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15 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Block Coefficient

the ratio of the volume of displacement of the hull at a particular draft to that of a rectangular block having the same extreme depths of length, breadth and draft

Formula for displacement

L x B x D x p x Cb

TPC

How many tonnes it takes to sink/ rise the ship by 1cm. Helps us to determine how much cargo we can load. Given for a range of drafts in the stability book.

Formula for DWA

DWA = FWA x ( 1025- P Dock Water) / 25

Steps to find out how much cargo remains to be loaded

Step 1: Calculate present mean draft


Step 2: Calculate sailing draft (summer draft + DWA)


Step 3: Calculate sinkage allowed (sailing draft - present draft)


Step 4: Calculate cargo to load (first convert TPC , then multiply the sankage by the new TPC value)

Stability

the ability of a vessel to return to the upright position after it has been inclined or heeled by an external force.

The Centre of Gravity

the point at which all the vertically downward forces of weight of the vessel can be considered to act. Its psn can be defined as some distance above the keel, some distance port or stbd of or on the c/l and some distance fwd or aft of the mid- length.

The Centre of Buoyancy

the point at which every upward force of buoyancy can be considered to act

Formula for the Righting Moment

Displacement x Righting lever


= W x GZ (tonne metres)


GZ = GM Sin 0


= W x GM Sin 0

Transverse Metacentre (M)

Vertical lines drawn from the centre of buoyancy at consecutive angles of heel will intersect at a point called the metacentre

What is the name of:


GM, KM and KG

KM - Height of metacentre


GM - Metacentric height


KG - Height of centre of gravity

Stable equilibrium

G is below M, the lever is positive and the couple will return the vsl to its upright psn

Neutral equilibrium

G coincides with M, there is no couple or lever. GM is zero, no tendancy to return to the upright - dangerous condition

Unstable equilibrium

G is above M, lines of force have seperated, GZ has a negative value, tendancy to incline for small angles of inclination- very dangerous condition, easily capsized. Tend to fall over and lie at an angle of loll

Calculation of KG

Step 1: write down all items, their weights and their KG's


Step 2: Calculate the moments for all items ( w x d)


Step 3: Total the weights and the moments


Step 4: Calculate the final KG ( sum of mom. over sum of weights.)