Cover image for Ship Construction.
Ship Construction.
Title:
Ship Construction.
Author:
Bruce, George J.
ISBN:
9780080972404
Personal Author:
Edition:
7th ed.
Physical Description:
1 online resource (401 pages)
Contents:
Front Cover -- Ship Construction -- Copyright -- Contents -- Preface -- Acknowledgments -- Part One - Introduction to Shipbuilding -- 1 - Basic design of the ship -- Preparation of the design -- Information provided by design -- Purchase of a new vessel -- Ship contracts -- Further reading -- Some useful websites -- 2 - Ship dimensions, form, size, or category -- Oil tankers -- Bulk carriers -- Container ships -- IMO oil tanker categories -- Panama canal limits -- Suez canal limits -- Some useful websites -- 3 - Development of ship types -- Dry cargo ships -- Bulk carriers -- Car carriers -- Oil tankers -- Passenger ships -- Further reading -- Part Two - Materials and Strength of Ships -- 4 - Classification societies -- Rules and regulations -- Lloyd's register -- Classification of ships operating in ice -- Structural design programs -- Periodical surveys -- Hull planned maintenance scheme -- Damage repairs -- Further reading -- Some useful websites -- 5 - Steels -- Manufacture of steels -- Heat treatment of steels -- Steel sections -- Shipbuilding steels -- High tensile steels -- Corrosion-resistant steels -- Steel sandwich panels -- Steel castings -- Steel forgings -- Further reading -- Some useful websites -- 6 - Other shipbuilding materials -- Aluminum alloy -- Production of aluminum -- Aluminum alloy sandwich panels -- Fire protection -- Fiber-reinforced composites (FRCs) -- Some useful websites -- 7 - Testing of materials -- Classification society tests for hull materials -- 8 - Stresses to which a ship is subject -- Vertical shear and longitudinal bending in still water -- Bending moments in a seaway -- Longitudinal shear forces -- Bending stresses -- Transverse stresses -- Local stresses -- Brittle fracture -- Fatigue failures -- Buckling -- Monitoring ship stresses at sea -- Further reading -- Some useful websites.

Part Three - Welding and Cutting -- 9 - Welding and cutting processes used in shipbuilding -- Gas welding -- Electric arc welding -- Other welding processes -- Cutting processes -- Further reading -- Some useful websites -- 10 - Welding practice and testing welds -- Welding practice -- Welding automation -- Welding distortion -- Welding sequences -- Testing welds -- Nondestructive testing -- Classification society weld tests -- Further reading -- Some useful websites -- Part Four - Shipyard Practice -- 11 - Shipyard layout -- Further reading -- Some useful websites -- 12 - Design information for production -- Ship drawing office -- Loftwork following drawing office -- Computer-aided design (CAD)/computer-aided manufacturing (CAM) -- Further reading -- Some useful websites -- 13 - Plate and section preparation and machining -- Plate and section preparation -- Plate and section part preparation -- Frame bending -- Further reading -- Some useful websites -- 14 - Assembly of ship structure -- Assembly -- Subassemblies -- Unit assembly -- Block assembly -- Outfit modules -- Unit erection -- Joining ship sections afloat -- Further reading -- Some useful websites -- 15 - Launching -- End launches -- Side launches -- Building docks -- Ship lifts -- Floating docks -- Marine railways -- Further reading -- Some useful websites -- Part Five - Ship Structure -- Introduction -- Basic structural arrangements -- Note -- 16 - Bottom structure -- Keels -- Single-bottom structure -- Double-bottom structure -- Machinery seats -- 17 - Shell plating and framing -- Shell plating -- Framing -- Tank side brackets -- Local strengthening of shell plating -- Bilge keel -- Further reading -- Some useful websites -- 18 - Bulkheads and pillars -- Bulkheads -- Watertight doors -- Deep tanks -- Topside tanks -- Shaft tunnel -- Pillars -- Further reading -- Some useful websites.

19 - Decks, hatches, and superstructures -- Decks -- Hatches -- Bulwarks -- Superstructures and deckhouses -- Further reading -- Some useful websites -- 20 - Fore end structure -- Stem -- Bulbous bows -- Chain locker -- Hawse pipes -- Bow steering arrangements -- Bow thrust units -- Some useful websites -- 21 - Aft end structure -- Stern construction -- Stern frame -- Rudders -- Steering gear -- Sterntube -- Shaft bossing and 'A' brackets -- Propellers -- Electric podded propulsors -- Further reading -- Some useful websites -- 22 - Tanker construction -- Oil tankers -- Materials for tanker construction -- Construction in tank spaces -- Bulkheads -- Hatchways -- Testing tanks -- Fore end structure -- After end structure -- Superstructures -- Floating production, storage, and offloading vessels -- Chemical tankers -- Further reading -- Some useful websites -- 23 - Liquefied gas carriers -- Liquefied petroleum gas (LPG) -- Liquefied natural gas (LNG) -- The IMO international gas carrier code -- Liquefied petroleum gas ships -- Liquefied natural gas ships -- General arrangement of gas carriers -- Lloyd's classification -- Further reading -- Some useful websites -- Part Six - Outfit -- 24 - Cargo lifting arrangements -- Shipboard cranes -- Masts and Sampson posts -- Derrick rigs -- Further reading -- Some useful websites -- 25 - Cargo access, handling, and restraint -- Stern and bow doors -- Ramps -- Side doors and loaders -- Portable decks -- Scissors lift -- Cargo restraint -- Further reading -- Some useful websites -- 26 - Pumping and piping arrangements -- Bilge and ballast pumping and piping -- General service pipes and pumping -- Air and sounding pipes -- Sea inlets -- Cargo pumping and piping arrangements in tankers -- Further reading -- Some useful websites -- 27 - Corrosion control and antifouling systems -- Nature and forms of corrosion.

Corrosion control -- Antifouling systems -- Painting ships -- Further reading -- Some useful websites -- 28 - Heating, ventilation, air-conditioning, refrigeration, and insulation -- Ventilation -- Refrigeration -- Insulation -- Refrigerated container ships -- Further reading -- Some useful websites -- Part Seven - International Regulations -- 29 - International Maritime Organization -- Organization of the IMO -- Work of the IMO -- Relationship with national authorities -- Relationship with classification societies -- Further reading -- Some useful websites -- 30 - Tonnage -- International Convention on Tonnage Measurement of Ships 1969 -- Tonnages -- Measurement -- Compensated gross tonnage (CGT) -- Further reading -- 31 - Load Line Rules -- Freeboard computation -- Conditions of assignment of freeboard -- Further reading -- 32 - Structural fire protection -- Requirements -- 'A', 'B', and 'C' class divisions -- Openings in fire protection divisions -- Protection of special category spaces -- Fire protection arrangements in high-speed craft -- Further reading -- Some useful websites -- Subject Index.
Abstract:
Ship Construction, Seventh Edition, offers guidance for ship design and shipbuilding from start to finish. It provides an overview of current shipyard techniques, safety in shipyard practice, materials and strengths, welding and cutting, and ship structure, along with computer-aided design and manufacture, international regulations for ship types, new materials, and fabrication technologies. Comprised of seven sections divided into 32 chapters, the book introduces the reader to shipbuilding, including the basic design of a ship, ship dimensions and category, and development of ship types. It then turns to a discussion of rules and regulations governing ship strength and structural integrity, testing of materials used in ship construction, and welding practices and weld testing. Developments in the layout of a shipyard are also considered, along with development of the initial structural and arrangement design into information usable by production; the processes involved in the preparation and machining of a plate or section; and how a ship structure is assembled. A number of websites containing further information, drawings, and photographs, as well as regulations that apply to ships and their construction, are listed at the end of most chapters. This text is an invaluable resource for students of marine sciences and technology, practicing marine engineers and naval architects, and professionals from other disciplines ranging from law to insurance, accounting, and logistics. Covers the complete ship construction process including the development of ship types, materials and strengths, welding and cutting and ship structure, with numerous clear line diagrams included for ease of understanding Includes the latest developments in technology and shipyard methods, including a new chapter on computer-aided design and manufacture Essential for students

and professionals, particularly those working in shipyards, supervising ship construction, conversion and maintenance.
Local Note:
Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2017. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.
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