Cover image for Introduction to Naval Architecture : Formerly Muckle's Naval Architecture for Marine Engineers.
Introduction to Naval Architecture : Formerly Muckle's Naval Architecture for Marine Engineers.
Title:
Introduction to Naval Architecture : Formerly Muckle's Naval Architecture for Marine Engineers.
Author:
Tupper, E. C.
ISBN:
9780080478715
Personal Author:
Edition:
4th ed.
Physical Description:
1 online resource (461 pages)
Contents:
Cover -- Introduction to Naval Architecture, Fourth Edition -- Contents -- Preface to the fourth edition -- Acknowledgements -- 1 Introduction -- Ships -- Naval architecture and the naval architect -- The impact of computers -- 2 Ship design -- The requirements -- Design -- Costs -- Developing the design -- The design process -- Analysis of a design -- Availability -- The impact of technology and computers -- Some general design attributes -- Safety -- Damage scenarios -- Action by the designer -- The safety case -- Vulnerability -- Summary -- 3 Definition and regulation -- Definition -- The geometry -- Representing the hull form -- Hull characteristics -- Displacement and tonnage -- Displacement -- Deadweight -- Tonnage -- Regulation -- Load lines -- Passenger ships -- The International Maritime Organisation (IMO) -- Classification societies -- Impact of rules and regulations on design -- Accident investigations -- Summary -- 4 Ship form calculations -- Approximate integration -- Trapezoidal rule -- Simpson's rules -- Other Simpson's rules -- Tchebycheff's rules -- General -- Polar co-ordinates -- Spreadsheets -- Summary -- 5 Flotation and initial stability -- Equilibrium -- Equilibrium of a body floating in still water -- Underwater volume -- Stability at small angles -- Transverse metacentre -- Transverse metacentre for simple geometrical forms -- Metacentric diagrams -- Longitudinal stability -- Hydrostatic curves -- Fully submerged bodies -- Problems in trim and stability -- Determination of displacement from observed draughts -- Longitudinal position of the centre of gravity -- Direct determination of displacement and position of G -- Heel due to moving weight -- Wall-sided ship -- Influence on stability of a freely hanging weight -- Free surfaces -- Effect of liquid free surfaces -- The inclining experiment -- Summary.

6 The external environment -- Water and air -- Wind -- Waves -- Regular waves -- Irregular wave systems -- Energy spectra -- Wave statistics -- Freak waves -- Other extreme environments -- Marine pollution -- Summary -- 7 Stability at large angles -- Atwood's formula -- Stability curves -- Curves of statical stability -- Metacentric height in the lolled condition -- Cross curves of stability -- Deriving curves of statical stability from the cross curves -- Features of the statical stability curve -- Weight movements -- Transverse movement of weight -- Dynamical stability -- Stability standards -- Loading conditions -- Flooding and damaged stability -- Sinkage and trim when a compartment is open to the sea -- Stability in the damaged condition -- Asymmetrical flooding -- Floodable length -- Summary -- 8 Launching, docking and grounding -- Launching -- The building slip -- The building blocks -- The groundways -- Sliding ways and cradles -- The launch -- Sideways launching -- Docking -- Docking in a graving dock -- Floating docks -- Shiplifts -- Economics -- Stability when docking -- Grounding -- Stability on grounding -- Summary -- 9 Resistance -- Fluid flow -- Types of resistance -- Wave-making resistance -- Frictional resistance -- Eddy making resistance -- Appendage resistance -- Wind resistance -- Calculation of resistance -- ITTC method -- Wetted surface area -- Methodical series -- Roughness -- Form parameters and resistance -- Length -- Prismatic coefficient -- Fullness of form -- Slimness -- Breadth to draught ratio -- Longitudinal distribution of displacement -- Length of parallel middle body -- Section shape -- Bulbous bow -- Triplets -- Model experiments -- Full scale trials -- Effective power -- Summary -- 10 Propulsion -- General principles -- Extension of effective power concept -- Propulsors -- Momentum theory -- The screw propeller.

A helicoidal surface -- Propeller thrust and torque -- Blade element theory -- Presentation of propeller data -- Thrust and torque -- Coefficients for presenting data -- Open water tests -- Hull efficiency elements -- The propeller behind the ship -- Determining hull efficiency elements -- Cavitation -- Comparing ship and model under cavitating conditions -- Cavitation number -- Occurrence and effects of cavitation -- The cavitation tunnel -- Other propulsor types -- Controllable pitch propeller -- Self pitching propellers -- Surface piercing propellers -- Shrouded or ducted propellers -- Pump jets -- Contra-rotating propellers (CRPs) -- Azimuthing propellers -- Vertical axis propeller -- Water jet propulsion -- Paddle wheels -- Wind -- Ship trials -- Speed measurement -- Determining speed through the water -- Trial condition -- Plotting trials data -- Wake fraction from ship trials -- Main machinery power -- Summary -- 11 Ship dynamics -- The basic responses -- Oscillatory motion -- Ship motions -- Added mass and damping -- Ship vibrations -- Flexural vibrations -- Torsional vibration -- Coupling -- Calculations -- Formulae for ship vibration -- Direct calculation of vibration -- Approximate formulae -- Vibration levels -- Amplitudes of vibration -- Checking vibration levels -- Reducing vibration -- Vibration testing of equipment -- Summary -- 12 Seakeeping -- Seakeeping qualities -- Motions -- Speed and powering -- Wetness -- Slamming -- Ship motions -- Motions in regular waves -- Presentation of motion data -- Motions in irregular seas -- Energy spectra -- Limiting factors -- Speed in waves -- Slamming -- Wetness -- Propeller emergence -- Human performance -- Overall seakeeping performance -- Acquiring seakeeping data -- Wave data -- Obtaining the response amplitude operators -- Deriving the motions -- Deducing criteria -- Effect of ship form.

Stabilization -- Bilge keels -- Passive tanks -- Active fins -- Active tanks -- Summary -- 13 Manoeuvring -- Directional stability and control -- Manoeuvring -- Turning a ship -- Measures of manoeuvrability -- The turning circle -- The zig-zag manoeuvre -- The spiral manoeuvre -- The pull-out manoeuvre -- Manoeuvring devices -- Rudder types -- Rudder forces and torques -- Ship handling -- Handling at low speed -- Broaching -- Interaction between ships -- Dynamic stability and control of submarines -- Modifying the manoeuvring performance -- Underwater vehicles -- Summary -- 14 Main hull strength -- Modes of failure -- Stresses -- Nature of the ship's structure -- Forces on a ship -- Forces on a ship in still water -- Forces on a ship in a seaway -- The standard static longitudinal strength approach -- Response of the structure -- Section modulus -- Calculation of section modulus -- Sections with two materials -- Changes to section modulus -- Superstructures -- Standard calculation results -- Stresses associated with the standard calculation -- Shear stresses -- Transverse strength -- Summary -- 15 Structural elements -- Strength of individual structural elements -- Buckling -- Stress concentrations -- Built-in stresses -- Fatigue -- Cracking and brittle fracture -- Dynamics of longitudinal strength -- Statistical recording at sea -- Effective wave height -- Horizontal flexure and torsion -- Load-shortening curves -- Finite element analysis -- Structural safety -- Corrosion -- Corrosion protection -- Types of corrosion -- Protection against corrosion -- Summary -- 16 The internal environment -- Important factors -- Ship motions and seasickness -- Temperature and humidity -- Vibration -- Noise -- Shock -- Illumination -- Summary -- 17 Ship types -- Economics and technology -- Merchant ships -- General cargo ships -- Container ships.

Roll-on roll-off ships (Ro-Ro ships) -- Bulk cargo carriers -- Passenger ships -- Tugs -- Icebreakers and ice strengthened ships -- High speed craft -- Monohulls -- Surface effect ships (SESs) -- Hydrofoil craft -- Rigid inflatable boats (RIBs) -- Comparison of high speed types -- Warships -- Stealth -- Sensors -- Own ship weapons -- Enemy weapons -- Sustaining damage -- Vulnerability studies -- Types of warship -- Summary -- References and Further reading -- GENERAL -- 1. INTRODUCTION -- 2. SHIP DESIGN -- 3. DEFINITION AND REGULATION -- 4. SHIP FORM CALCULATIONS -- 5. FLOTATION AND INITIAL STABILITY -- 6. THE EXTERNAL ENVIRONMENT -- 7. STABILITY AT LARGE ANGLES -- 8. LAUNCHING, DOCKING AND GROUNDING -- 9. RESISTANCE -- 10. PROPULSION -- 11. SHIP DYNAMICS -- 12. SEAKEEPING -- 13. MANOEUVRING -- 14. MAIN HULL STRENGTH -- 15. STRUCTURAL ELEMENTS -- 16. THE INTERNAL ENVIRONMENT -- 17. SHIP TYPES -- APPENDIX A: UNITS, NOTATION AND SOURCES -- Appendix A: Units, notation and sources -- UNITS -- NOTATION -- Symbols -- SOURCES -- The Internet -- Learned societies -- International and Government organisations -- References -- Appendix B: The displacement sheet and hydrostatics -- Waterplane and section areas -- Bonjean curves -- Volumes and longitudinal centres of buoyancy -- Metacentric diagram -- Hydrostatic curves -- Appendix C: Glossary of terms -- A -- B -- C -- D -- E -- F -- G -- H -- I -- L -- M -- N -- O -- P -- R -- S -- T -- V -- W -- Z -- Appendix D: The Froude notation -- Froude method of calculating resistance -- Froude applied to example 9.1 -- Appendix E: Questions -- Chapter 2. SHIP DESIGN -- Chapter 3. DEFINITION AND REGULATION -- Chapter 4. SHIP FORM CALCULATIONS -- Chapter 5. FLOTATION AND INITIAL STABILITY -- Chapter 6. THE EXTERNAL ENVIRONMENT -- Chapter 7. STABILITY AT LARGE ANGLES -- Chapter 8. LAUNCHING, DOCKING AND GROUNDING.

Chapter 9. RESISTANCE.
Abstract:
The fundamental characteristics of a ship's design, and how they affect its behaviour at sea are of crucial importance to many people involved in the design, construction, operation, and maintenance of all marine vessels. Naval architects and those working in ship design need to understand these principles in depth. Marine engineers must likewise recognise the degree to which their activities are influenced and bounded by these principles. Finally, senior crew - both Ship's Engineers and Commanders - need an understanding of the principles of naval architecture in order to properly fulfil their duties. This book offers a clear and concise introduction to the subject and is of great value to both students and practising professionals in all of the above fields. * Covers introductory level courses in Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering * Updated to cover key developments including double-hulled tankers * Fully revised fourth edition accompanied by exercises and worked solutions for the first time.
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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