Contents 1 General on Ship Design 2 Selection of Main Dimensions and Calculation of Basic Ship Design Values

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Contents 1 General on Ship Design... 1 1.1 Conventional and Advanced Marine Vehicles... 1 1.2 Maritime Transport Innovative Design Concepts, Energy Efficiency and Environmental Impact... 4 1.3 Introduction to Ship Design... 14 1.3.1 Main Approach to Ship Design... 14 1.3.2 Main Phases of Ship Design... 16 1.3.3 Objectives of Preliminary Design... 17 1.3.4 Design Procedure: Design Spiral... 19 1.3.5 Owner s Requirements: Statement of Work... 27 1.3.6 Preliminary Ship Design Methods... 34 1.3.7 Basic Design Procedures for Main Ship Categories... 59 References... 66 2 Selection of Main Dimensions and Calculation of Basic Ship Design Values... 69 2.1 Preliminary Estimation of Displacement... 69 2.2 Selection of the Main Dimensions and Form Coefficients... 73 2.3 Selection of Length... 76 2.3.1 Effect of Length on Resistance... 77 2.3.2 Effect of Length on the Ship s Strength and Structural Weight... 90 2.3.3 Effect of Length on the Outfitting Weight... 98 2.3.4 Effect of Length on the Weight of Propulsion System and Fuel Consumption... 98 2.3.5 Effect of Length on the Exploitation of Spaces and General Arrangement... 99 2.3.6 Other Factors Affecting the Selection of Length... 100 2.3.7 Ship Length Estimation Using Empirical Formulas... 100 2.4 Slenderness Coefficient L/ 1/3... 114 2.4.1 Influence on the Ship s Resistance... 114 2.4.2 Effect on the Ship s Structure... 115 2.4.3 Approximate Values... 115 ix

x Contents 2.5 Selection of Other Main Dimensions... 115 2.6 Selection of Beam... 119 2.6.1 Effect of Beam on the Ship s Stability... 121 2.6.2 Effect of Beam on the Ship s Resistance... 124 2.6.3 Effect of Beam on the Ship s Structural Weight... 127 2.6.4 Other Factors Affecting the Selection of the Beam... 129 2.7 Selection of the Side Depth... 132 2.7.1 Effect of Safety Regulations on Side Depth... 132 2.7.2 Effect of Side Depth on Hold Volume and Arrangement... 133 2.7.3 Effect of Side Depth on the Ship s Stability... 133 2.7.4 Effect of Side Depth on the Ship s Structural Weight... 134 2.8 Selection of the Draft... 136 2.8.1 Effect of Draft on Resistance and Propulsion... 136 2.8.2 Effect of Draft on Stability... 136 2.8.3 Influence of Draft on Seakeeping and Maneuverability... 137 2.8.4 Influence of Draft on Strength... 138 2.8.5 Effect of Route Limits... 138 2.9 Selection of Hull Form Coefficients... 140 2.10 Selection of Block Coefficient C B and Prismatic Coefficient C P... 142 2.10.1 Effect of C P and C B on the Ship s Resistance... 144 2.10.2 Effect on the Seakeeping Performance... 146 2.10.3 Effect on the Construction Cost... 147 2.10.4 Effect on the Exploitation of Spaces... 148 2.10.5 Effect on the Stability... 149 2.10.6 Approximate/Semiempirical Formulas... 150 2.11 Midship Section Coefficient C Μ... 151 2.11.1 Effect on Resistance... 152 2.11.2 Effect on Construction Cost... 154 2.11.3 Effect on Space Exploitation... 155 2.11.4 Effect on Stability... 155 2.11.5 Effect on Seakeeping Performance... 156 2.11.6 Approximation Formulas... 158 2.12 Waterplane Area Coefficient C WP... 160 2.12.1 Effect on Stability... 160 2.12.2 Effect on Resistance, Propulsion, and Seakeeping Performance... 162 2.12.3 Approximation Formulas... 163 2.12.4 Conclusions... 164 2.13 Determination of the Main Dimensions Through the Ship Design Equation... 164 2.14 Preliminary Estimation of Propulsive Power... 165 2.15 Estimation of Ship Weights... 175 2.15.1 Definitions of Ship Weight Components... 175 2.15.2 Initial Estimation of Weights and Their Centroids... 177 2.15.3 Factors That Affect the Values of the Weight Coefficients... 178

Contents xi 2.15.4 Structural Weight... 185 2.15.5 Weight of Equipment and Outfit... 214 2.15.6 Weight of Machinery Installation... 231 2.15.7 Analysis of Deadweight DWT... 239 2.16 Verification of Displacement... 245 2.17 Verification of Holds Capacity... 246 2.17.1 Definitions... 246 2.17.2 Calculation of Hold Volume... 251 2.18 Verification of Stability and Trim... 255 2.18.1 Vertical Position of Buoyancy Center... 256 2.18.2 Metacentric Radius... 257 2.18.3 Vertical Position of Metacenter... 258 2.18.4 Approximation of Stability at Large Inclination Angles... 259 2.18.5 Using the Hydrostatic Data of Similar Ships... 260 2.18.6 Effect of Changing the Main Dimensions... 260 2.18.7 Typical Values of Metacentric Height... 262 2.18.8 Verification of Stability... 264 2.18.9 Verification of Trim and Bow Height... 271 2.19 Freeboard and Sheer... 273 2.19.1 Factors Affecting the Freeboard... 273 2.19.2 Verification of Freeboard... 275 2.19.3 Sheer... 280 2.19.4 Critical Review of the Load Line Regulations... 289 References... 291 3 Ship s Hull Form... 293 3.1 Distribution of Displacement... 295 3.1.1 Shape of Sectional Area Curve... 295 3.1.2 Longitudinal Centre of Buoyancy (LCB)... 297 3.1.3 Parallel Body Length (L P )... 301 3.1.4 Length of Entrance (L E ) and Length of Run (L R ) of the Sectional Area Curve... 303 3.1.5 Angle of Entrance/Run of Sectional Area Curve... 305 3.2 Form of Waterlines... 307 3.3 Form of Sections... 312 3.3.1 Types of Sections... 312 3.3.2 Midship Section Form... 312 3.3.3 Form of Bow and Stern Sections... 314 3.3.4 Bow Sections Below Waterline... 316 3.3.5 Stern Sections Below Waterline... 317 3.3.6 Form of Sections Above Waterline... 321 3.4 Form of Bow... 323 3.4.1 Types of Bow... 323 3.4.2 Bulbous Bow... 331 3.4.3 Parabolic Bow... 345

xii Contents 3.5 Form of Stern... 347 3.5.1 Forms of Stern... 347 3.5.2 Elliptic or Elevated Stern... 349 3.5.3 Cruiser Stern... 349 3.5.4 Transom Stern... 353 References... 357 4 Naval Architectural Drawings and Plans... 359 4.1 General... 359 4.2 Ship Lines Plan... 360 4.3 Introduction to the Development of Ship Lines Plan... 370 4.4 Design Based on Data of Systematic Ship Hull Form Series... 377 4.5 General Arrangement Plan... 379 4.6 Capacity Plan... 389 References... 391 5 Machinery Installation, Propulsion and Steering Devices... 393 5.1 Selection of Main Machinery... 393 5.2 Selection of Propeller... 407 5.3 Selection of Rudder... 425 References... 437 6 Estimation of Building Cost... 439 6.1 Statement of the Optimization Problem... 439 6.2 Building Cost Analysis... 440 6.3 Cost of Built/Processed Steel... 442 6.4 Cost of Machinery and Propulsive Installation... 445 6.5 Accommodation/Equipment/Outfitting Cost... 446 References... 447 Appendix... 449 Appendix A: Diagrams of Regression Analysis of Basic Design Values for Merchant Ships... 449 Bulk Carriers... 450 OBO Carriers... 459 Containerships... 462 Tankers... 472 Product Carriers... 476 Chemical Carriers... 482 General Cargo Carriers... 485 RO RO Cargo Ships... 488 RO RO Passenger Ferries... 493 Single-Hull Fast Ferries... 496 Car Carrying Catamarans... 499

Contents xiii Reefer Ships... 501 Passenger/Cruise Ships... 505 Offshore Tug/Supply Ships... 508 Fishing Vessels... 511 References... 516 Appendix B: Systematic Hull Form Model Series... 517 Wageningen-Lap Series... 518 Series 60 Hull Form Todd et al.... 519 FORMDATA Series... 525 MARAD Series... 547 References... 560 Appendix C: Determination of Ship s Displacement with the Relational Method of Normand... 561 Equation of Displacement for Small Deviations... 562 Displacement Equation for Larger Deviations... 565 Normand s Number... 575 Accuracy of the Displacement Equation... 580 References... 581 Appendix D: Historical Evolution of Shipbuilding... 582 Before Christ Era... 583 Middle Ages Renaissance... 586 Industrial Revolution... 587 First Half of the Twentieth Century... 593 Second Half of the Twentieth Century... 595 Contemporary Period... 598 Appendix E: Subdivision and Damage Stability of Ships Historical Developments and the Way Ahead... 610 The Evolution of Deterministic Damage Stability Standards... 610 Present Status: Probabilistic Assessment... 613 Future Developments of International Regulations and Concepts: Risk and Goal based standards... 616 Conclusions... 617 References... 620 Index... 623

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