Reeds Vol 13: Ship Stability, Powering and Resistance

A fully revised and updated edition of the classic textbook introducing the concepts of ship stability, resistance and powering relevant to marine professionals, including naval architects and merchant navy deck and engineering officers.

This indispensable guide to ship stability covers essential topics such as flotation and buoyancy, small angle, large angle and longitudinal stability, water density effects, bilging, ship resistance, and advanced hydrostatics. Each chapter has a comprehensive list of aims and objectives at the start of the topic, followed by a checklist at the end of the topic for students to ensure that they have developed all the relevant skills before moving onto the next topic area.

The book features over 170 worked examples with fully explained solutions, enabling students to work through the examples to build up their knowledge and develop the necessary key skills. The worked examples range in difficulty from very simple one-step solutions to SQA standard exam questions and above. The reader is supplied with extracts from a typical data book for the ship which replicates those found on actual ships, enabling the reader to develop and practice real-life skills.

This edition has been fully updated in line with the recently changed rules and regulations around ship stability and the updated national exam syllabus. Updates include corrections and clarifications to worked examples, new text on damaged stability and probabilistic stability, extra content on hydrostatic forces and centers of pressure, and extra content on stability information for small craft.

1111850518
Reeds Vol 13: Ship Stability, Powering and Resistance

A fully revised and updated edition of the classic textbook introducing the concepts of ship stability, resistance and powering relevant to marine professionals, including naval architects and merchant navy deck and engineering officers.

This indispensable guide to ship stability covers essential topics such as flotation and buoyancy, small angle, large angle and longitudinal stability, water density effects, bilging, ship resistance, and advanced hydrostatics. Each chapter has a comprehensive list of aims and objectives at the start of the topic, followed by a checklist at the end of the topic for students to ensure that they have developed all the relevant skills before moving onto the next topic area.

The book features over 170 worked examples with fully explained solutions, enabling students to work through the examples to build up their knowledge and develop the necessary key skills. The worked examples range in difficulty from very simple one-step solutions to SQA standard exam questions and above. The reader is supplied with extracts from a typical data book for the ship which replicates those found on actual ships, enabling the reader to develop and practice real-life skills.

This edition has been fully updated in line with the recently changed rules and regulations around ship stability and the updated national exam syllabus. Updates include corrections and clarifications to worked examples, new text on damaged stability and probabilistic stability, extra content on hydrostatic forces and centers of pressure, and extra content on stability information for small craft.

80.0 In Stock
Reeds Vol 13: Ship Stability, Powering and Resistance

Reeds Vol 13: Ship Stability, Powering and Resistance

Reeds Vol 13: Ship Stability, Powering and Resistance

Reeds Vol 13: Ship Stability, Powering and Resistance

Paperback(2nd ed.)

$80.00 
  • SHIP THIS ITEM
    In stock. Ships in 2-4 days.
  • PICK UP IN STORE

    Your local store may have stock of this item.

Related collections and offers


Overview

A fully revised and updated edition of the classic textbook introducing the concepts of ship stability, resistance and powering relevant to marine professionals, including naval architects and merchant navy deck and engineering officers.

This indispensable guide to ship stability covers essential topics such as flotation and buoyancy, small angle, large angle and longitudinal stability, water density effects, bilging, ship resistance, and advanced hydrostatics. Each chapter has a comprehensive list of aims and objectives at the start of the topic, followed by a checklist at the end of the topic for students to ensure that they have developed all the relevant skills before moving onto the next topic area.

The book features over 170 worked examples with fully explained solutions, enabling students to work through the examples to build up their knowledge and develop the necessary key skills. The worked examples range in difficulty from very simple one-step solutions to SQA standard exam questions and above. The reader is supplied with extracts from a typical data book for the ship which replicates those found on actual ships, enabling the reader to develop and practice real-life skills.

This edition has been fully updated in line with the recently changed rules and regulations around ship stability and the updated national exam syllabus. Updates include corrections and clarifications to worked examples, new text on damaged stability and probabilistic stability, extra content on hydrostatic forces and centers of pressure, and extra content on stability information for small craft.


Product Details

ISBN-13: 9781472969705
Publisher: Bloomsbury USA
Publication date: 10/05/2021
Series: Reeds Marine Engineering and Technology Series
Edition description: 2nd ed.
Pages: 848
Product dimensions: 6.65(w) x 9.09(h) x 1.78(d)

About the Author

Jonathan Ridley is Principal Lecturer of Operations at Warsash Maritime Academy, Southampton Solent University, UK. Christopher Patterson BSc is Senior Lecturer of Merchant Vessel Engineering and Teaching and Learning Fellow at Warsash Maritime Academy, Southampton Solent University, UK

Table of Contents

Acknowledgements xiv

Nomenclature xv

Introduction 1

1 Flotation and Buoyancy 2

Aims and Objectives 2

Archimedes'Principle (OOW, MCM, ENG) 3

Displacement or Tonnage? (OOW, MCM, ENG) 6

Form Coefficients (OOW, MCM, ENG) 7

Block coefficient 7

Waterplane area coefficient 8

Amidships area coefficient 9

Hydrostatics (OOW, MCM, ENG) 10

Hydrostatics and Linear Interpolation (OOW, MCM, ENG) 11

Displacement and Deadweight Scales (OOW, MCM, ENG) 14

Hydrostatic Curves (ENG) 15

Load Line (OOW, MCM, ENG) 18

The TPC (OOW, MCM, ENG) 22

Fresh Water Allowance (OOW, MCM, ENG) 25

Dock Water Allowance (OOW, MCM, ENG) 26

Accuracy of the TPC (OOW, MCM, ENG) 28

Lumber or Timber Load Lines (OOW, MCM, ENG) 29

Assigning a Load Line (MCM, ENG) 30

Tabular freeboard 31

Block coefficient correction 33

Length and depth correction 33

Deck line correction 34

Superstructure correction 34

Sheer and bow height correction 34

Flotation and Buoyancy - Learning Checklist 35

2 Small Angle or Initial Metacentric Stability - Will My Ship Float Upright? 37

Aims and Objectives 37

The Centre of Buoyancy (OOW, MCM, ENG) 39

The Centre of Gravity (OOW, MCM, ENG) 40

Adding loads 40

Removing loads 43

Moving loads 43

Suspended loads 44

The Transverse Metacentre (OOW, MCM, ENG) 46

Minimum Initial Metacentric Heights (OOW, MCM, ENG) 53

Vessels carrying grain cargoes 53

Vessels carrying timber deck cargoes 53

Other vessels 54

Large Metacentric Heights (OOW, MCM, ENG) 54

Calculating KB, BM and GM for a Box Shaped Vessel (MCM, ENG) 55

Metacentric Diagrams (ENG) 58

Angles of List (OOW, MCM, ENG) 59

Angles of List for Vessels with Zero GM (MCM, ENG) 64

Fluids and Free Surface Effects (OOW, MCM, ENG) 65

Free Surface Effects in Rectangular Tanks (OOW, MCM, ENG) 75

A Summary of Formulae for Real Ships and Box Shaped Vessels (MCM, ENG) 76

Instability and Angles of Loll (OOW, MCM, ENG) 77

Heel Angle in a Turn (MCM, ENG) 80

Increase in Draught due to Inclining (MCM, ENG) 81

Small Changes in GM due to Small Changes in Loading (ENG) 83

Small Angle or Initial Metacentric Stability - Learning Checklist 85

3 Large Angle Stability - Just How Far Can She Roll? 89

Aims and Objectives 89

Calculating GZ and Drawing GZ Curves (OOW, MCM, ENG) 95

Calculating GZ at Small Angles (OOW, MCM, ENG) 97

Finding GM from the GZ Curve (OOW, MCM, ENG) 98

Cargo Shifts and Down-flooding (OOW, MCM, ENG) 101

Corrections to GZ due to Changes in the Vertical Centre of Gravity (Assuming Displacement Remains Fixed) (OOW, MCM, ENG) 101

Corrections to GZ due to a Transverse Centre of Gravity (OOW, MCM, ENG) 104

Changes in GZ due to Vertical and Transverse Changes in the Centre of Gravity (OOW, MCM, ENG) 111

GZ Curves and Unstable Vessels (OOW, MCM, ENG) 112

GZ Curves and Neutrally Stable Vessels (OOW, MCM, ENG) 115

GZ Curves and Combined Angles of List and Loll (OOW) 117

Instability and Recovering Loll Using GZ Curves (MCM, ENG) 117

Deck Edge Immersion Angles (OOW, MCM, ENG) 119

Moment of Statical Stability (MSS) or Righting Moments (OOW, MCM, ENG) 120

Using Righting Moment Curves to Find Angles of List (MCM, ENG) 121

Dynamic Stability (OOW, MCM, ENG) 126

How Accurate is Simpson's Rule in Determining the Area under a GZ Curve? (MCM, ENG) 131

Approximating GZ at Larger Angles (MCM, ENG) 137

Finding the angle of loll using the wall-sided formula (MCM, ENG) 140

Effective GM at the Angle of Loll (MCM, ENG) 141

Variations in GZ with Changes in Freeboard (Including Timber Deck Cargo) (MCM, ENG) 143

Changes in GZ with Variations In Beam (MCM, ENG) 146

Changes in GZ with Symmetrical Ice Accretion (MCM, ENG) 147

Changes in GZ with Asymmetric Ice Accretion (MCM, ENG) 148

Changes in GZ with Changes in Trim (MCM, ENG) 149

Changes in GZ with FSE (MCM, ENG) 151

Fixed and Free to Trim Curves (MCM, ENG) 152

GZ Curves for Vessels with Large Freeboards and Small Draughts (MCM, ENG) 155

GZ Curves for Vessels Showing Port and Starboard Angles (OOW, MCM, ENG) 156

Overview (OOW, MCM, ENG) 156

Effects on GZ approximation and dynamic stability (MCM, ENG) 159

Heeling Under the Effect of Wind (MCM, ENG) 161

Grain Regulations (MCM) 164

Large Angle Stability - Learning Checklist 170

4 Longitudinal Stability-Fore and Aft Balance 174

Aims and Objectives 174

Calculating GML for a Box Shaped Vessel (MCM, ENG) 177

MCTC - The Moment to Change Trim by 1 cm (OOW, MCM, ENG) 178

Calculating the Trim (OOW, MCM, ENG) 179

Changes in Trim (OOW, MCM, ENG) 180

Aft, Forward, Mean and True Mean Draughts (OOW, MCM, ENG) 182

Longitudinal Stability - Learning Checklist 184

5 Additional Calculations and Processes 185

Aims and Objectives 185

'Real Ship' Hydrostatic Data and Loading in Different Densities (MCM, ENG) 186

Layer Correction (MCM, ENG) 189

The Effect of Hogging and Sagging on Layer Correction (MCM, ENG) 194

Inclining Tests (OOW, MCM, ENG) 197

Changes in Hydrostatics with Trim and Heel (MCM, ENG) 204

Dry-docking and Grounding (MCM, ENG) 206

Draught Surveys (MCM) 213

Additional Calculations and Processes - Learning Checklist 220

6 Bilging and Damaged Stability 222

Aims and Objectives 222

Parallel Sinkage (MCM, ENG) 223

The Centre of Buoyancy after Bilging (MCM, ENG) 239

BM after Bilging a Full Beam Compartment (MCM, ENG) 243

BM after Bilging a Side Compartment (MCM, ENG) 244

The parallel axis theorem 245

Calculating the transverse inertia of the waterplane after bilging aside compartment (MCM, ENG) 248

BML after Bilging a Full Beam End Compartment (MCM, ENG) 250

BML after Bilging a Full Beam Compartment (ENG) 251

KG after Bilging (MCM, ENG) 253

GM and GML after Bilging (MCM, ENG) 253

Trim after Bilging (MCM, ENG) 254

List after Bilging (MCM, ENG) 256

GZ Curves for Vessels after Bilging a Side Compartment (MCM, ENG) 260

Damaged Stability Requirements 261

Passenger vessels pre-2009 (MCM, ENG) 261

The Stockholm Agreement (MCM) 264

Safe return to port regulations (MCM, ENG) 265

Damaged stability requirements - 'Type A' and 'Type B' vessels (pre-2009) (MCM) 265

SOLAS damaged stability rules post-2009 266

Bilging and Damaged Stability - Learning Checklist 268

7 Calculating Hull Shear Force and Bending Moment 270

Aims and Objectives 270

Basic Load, Sheer Force and Bending Moment Calculations 270

Calculating Hull Shear Force and Bending Moment - Learning Checklist 283

8 Calculating Hydrostatics Using Simpson's Rule 284

Aims and Objectives 284

Finding the Moment of Area about the X Axis, and the Centre of Area from the X Axis (ENG) 285

Finding the Moment of Area about the Y axis, and the Centre of Area from the Y Axis (ENG) 288

Finding the Second Moment of Area, or Inertia, Relative to the X Axis (ENG) 290

Finding the Second Moment of Area, or Inertia, Relative to the Y Axis (ENG) 291

Graphs and Parallel Axis Theorem (ENG) 292

Half Stations (ENG) 294

The Lines Plan (ENG) 297

Calculating the Underwater Volume and Displacement from the Lines Plan (ENG) 299

Finding KB (ENG) 301

Estimating KB Using Morrish's Method (ENG) 303

Transverse Inertia of the Waterplane and BM (ENG) 303

Calculating GM Using the Lines Plan Data 305

Finding the Tonne per Centimetre Immersion Value (ENG) 309

Calculating the Free Surface Moment in a Non-Rectangular Tank (ENG) 311

Multihulls (ENG) 313

Sponsons (ENG) 315

The Longitudinal Centre of Buoyancy (ENG) 318

The Longitudinal Centre of Flotation (ENG) 319

Longitudinal Inertia of the Waterplane and BML (ENG) 321

Moon Pools and Removed Areas of the Waterplane 323

Calculating Hydrostatics Using Simpson's Rule - Learning Checklist 324

9 Ship Resistance 326

Aims and Objectives 326

Components of Ship Resistance (ENG) 327

Frictional resistance (ENG) 328

Residuary resistance (ENG) 329

Form drag or viscous pressure resistance (ENG) 329

Wave making resistance (ENG) 329

Bulbous bows reduce wave making resistance (ENG) 330

Eddy drag (ENG) 332

Air drag (ENG) 332

Calculating Frictional Resistance Using Froude's Method (ENG) 332

The Froude Number (ENG) 335

Corresponding Speed (ENG) 337

Model Testing Using Towing Tanks (ENG) 338

Calculating the Resistance of a Ship from a Model Test Using Froude's Method (ENG) 340

Scaling of Geometrically Similar Vessels (ENG) 341

Laminar and Turbulent Boundary Layers 343

The Reynolds Number 345

Calculating Frictional Resistance Using the 1957 ITTC Friction Line 346

Form Factors and Viscous Resistance 347

Wave Interference Effects on Ship Resistance 350

Modern Methods for Calculating the Resistance of a Ship from a Model Test 355

Ship Resistance - Learning Checklist 359

10 Ship Propulsion 360

Aims and Objectives 360

Converting Resistance to Effective Power (ENG) 360

Powering a Vessel (ENG) 361

Losses in a Ship Propulsion System (ENG) 362

Mechanical efficiency (ENG) 362

Transmission efficiency (ENG) 363

Propeller efficiency (ENG) 364

Hull efficiency (ENG) 364

Propulsive coefficients (ENG) 365

Estimating Ship Power Requirements (ENG) 365

Admiralty coefficient (ENG) 366

Estimating Ship Fuel Requirements (ENG) 367

Fuel coefficient (ENG) 367

Estimating voyage fuel requirements (ENG) 368

Ship Propulsion - Learning Checklist 368

11 Screw Propellers 369

Aims and Objectives 369

Screw Propeller Terminology (ENG) 370

Blade back and face 371

Propeller rotation or walk 371

Propeller Performance (ENG) 372

Theoretical speed (ENG) 372

Apparent slip (ENG) 373

Advance speed and the Taylor wake fraction (ENG) 373

Real slip (ENG) 375

Speed relationships 375

Propeller thrust and torque (ENG) 376

Hull efficiency (ENG) 377

Propeller Design 378

Propeller design principles 378

Propeller efficiency 379

BP-δ propeller design charts 379

KT-KQ-J diagrams 380

Cavitation 382

Screw Propellers - Learning Checklist 383

12 Propeller Alternatives for High-Speed Craft 384

Aims and Objectives 384

Surface Piercing Propellers 384

Propeller efficiency 385

Cavitation 386

Appendage drag 387

Variable geometry 387

Shallow draught 387

System selection 388

Surface piercing propeller types 388

Vibration 390

Backing performance 390

Transitional speeds 391

Waterjet Propulsion 391

Waterjet Operating Principles 392

Main features of a waterjet system 392

Advantages of waterjet propulsion 392

Disadvantages of waterjet propulsion 393

Waterjet System Components 393

Jet system 393

Duct system 395

Pump system 395

Interaction between the waterjet system and hull 396

Overall efficiency of the waterjet system 396

Propeller Alternatives for High-speed Craft - Learning Checklist 397

13 Rudders 398

Aims and Objectives 398

Rudder Forces 398

Rudder Torque and Bending Moment 400

Equivalent Torque 401

Rudder Stock Stress 402

Rudders - Learning Checklist 402

14 Hydrostatic Force, Pressure and Centre of Pressure 403

Aims and Objectives 403

Hydrostatic Pressure (ENG) 403

Hydrostatic Centre of Pressure (ENG) 406

Hydrostatic Force, Pressure and Centre Of Pressure - Learning Checklist 408

15 Wind Propulsion for Ships 409

Aims and Objectives 409

Apparent Wind 410

Aerodynamic Forces 415

Kite Systems 417

Flettner rotors 417

Wind Propulsion for Ships - Learning Checklist 423

16 Solutions to Questions 424

Appendix 1 MV Reed - Sample Stability Data Booklet 683

Appendix 2 Derivation of Archimedes' Principle for Box Shaped Vessels 720

Appendix 3 Derivation of Archimedes' Principle for Semi-Circular Section Vessels 723

Appendix 4 Linear Interpolation Using the Equation of a Straight Line 726

Appendix 5 The Derivation of the TPC Formula 729

Appendix 6 The Derivation of the Fresh Water Allowance Formula 732

Appendix 7 The Derivation of the Change in KG Formula 735

Appendix 8 The Derivation of the Formulae Giving the Transverse Inertia of a Rectangular Waterplane and a Ship Shape Waterplane Measured through the Centreline 737

Appendix 9 The Derivation of the Relationship between Transverse Inertia, BM and Underwater Volume for a Box Shaped Vessel 740

Appendix 10 The Derivation of the Relationship between Transverse Inertia, BM and Underwater Volume for a Ship 745

Appendix 11 Maximum Angles of List on Passenger Vessels Due to Passenger Crowding 748

Appendix 12 The Derivation of the Formula Giving the Angle of List for a Neutrally Stable Vessel 749

Appendix 13 The Derivation of the Formulae Describing the Effect of Free Surfaces on Metacentric Height 753

Appendix 14 Passenger Vessel Heel in a Turn 757

Appendix 15 Derivation of the Increase in Draught When Heeling Formula 758

Appendix 16 The Mathematical Proof of the Determination of GM from the GZ Curve 760

Appendix 17 The Derivation of the Angle of Heel in a Turn Formula 761

Appendix 18 The Mathematical Proof of Simpson's Rule 763

Appendix 19 Alternative Criteria for Large Angle Stability (Timber Deck Cargo) 768

Appendix 20 The Direct Calculation of the Area Under a Generic GZ Curve 769

Appendix 21 The Derivation of the Wall-Sided Formula for Approximating the Righting Lever 770

Appendix 22 The Derivation of the Formula Giving the Effective Metacentric Height at an Angle of Loll 775

Appendix 23 The Derivation of the Formula Giving the Longitudinal Inertia of a Rectangle 778

Appendix 24 The Derivation of the Formula Giving the Longitudinal BM for a Box Shaped Vessel 780

Appendix 25 The Derivation of the Moment to Change Trim By 1 CM Formula 784

Appendix 26 The Derivation of the Trim Equation 787

Appendix 27 The Derivation of the Formula Linking Cargo Density, Stowage Factor and Compartment Permeability 788

Appendix 28 Derivation of the Formula Giving the Transverse Inertia of a Rectangular Waterplane Measured from the Long Edge 790

Appendix 29 Derivation of the Parallel Axis Theorem (Huygens-Steiner Theorem) 792

Appendix 30 Direct Calculation of Shear Force and Bending Moment 795

Appendix 31 Properties of Water 797

Appendix 32 Hydrostatic Force, Pressure and Centre of Pressure for Various Shapes 799

Appendix 33 The Derivation of the Formulae for Apparent Wind Speed and Angle 812

Works Cited 818

Index 819

From the B&N Reads Blog

Customer Reviews