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Abstract. The stability of the ship is one of the important parameters in ship safety during shipping. This statement is contained
in the statement by the International Maritime Organization (IMO). During the design process of a ship it is necessary to
know the stability characteristics, it is important to know the characteristics of the ship's hull with the characteristics of the
stability of the ship. This paper discusses the characteristics of stability against the design of a new Ferry ro-ro 500
DWT vessel. GZ stability arm for several variations of conditions at sailing and evaluated based on IMO stability criteria A.749
(18) Ch 3. The results of the stability evaluation obtained from the overall condition of ships one to eight have met the IMO
stability criteria A.749 (18) Ch 3. However, it should be noted in conditions four and five even though they meet but the shear
angle value approaches the minimum required. This condition is to be taken into consideration in setting the load above the car
INTRODUCTION
The development of marine transportation today is very developed. Movement of people between islands is
increasing. People on small islands began to develop. The movement of people is followed by the transfer of their
luggage. The luggage is not only goods, but now people move one island to another carrying a car.
Roro passenger 500 DWT ship is one of the ships that will support the spread of inter-island distribution in
Indonesia. This ship has a different shape with other passenger ships. The special feature of the Roro Ferry boat has
two ram door doors on the bow and stern of the ship. The stability of the ship has become very important on a Ferry
Roro ship due to its large size and car deck. This Roro Ferry ship takes passengers and luggage. One of the
passenger goods is a car that is placed on the car deck. Conditions like this make the Roro Ferry ship vulnerable to
stability, so it is important to know the condition of the stability of the ship during shipping and sufficient amount of
load.
Ship planning using software is increasingly being used, and ship planning is based on risk. This risk-based planning
makes it easy for planners to analyze ship design [3]. The advantage of using the design using software can be
known the impact of each design stage. So that mitigation of ship designs can be carried out early.
The safety of the ship during sailing activities is very important, especially the stability of the ship. Several previous
studies on stability calculations refer to the stability criteria of the International Maritime Organization (IMO). IMO
has regulating the arm's angle of stability that is permitted, i.e. at an angle of less than 25 degrees [1][2]. The
stability of the ship is affected by the characteristics of the vessel's water-immersed form [3]. The addition of
construction outside the bilge with keel bilge will also increase stability [ 5]. The purpose of this study is to find the
value of arm stability that still meets the IMO stability criteria [6]. The benefit of this research is that it can be used
as a reference for related parties in order to facilitate the design of Roro ferry ships.
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METHOD
This study uses inter-island ferry vessels with a capacity of 500 DWT. Technical data in the form of main
sizes, body plan, drawing general arrangement of the sample vessel can be seen in Table 1 and Figure 1.
The following is a picture of the general plan of a 500 DWT ferry. This ferry transports passengers at once with
luggage, and cars. Passengers are on passenger decks, while cars are on deck cars. This 500 DWT Ferry Ship is
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The shape of the ship's hull was designed with the help of Maxsurf software. Modeling the shape of the hull is very
important because the hull shape will later be used as a reference in conducting subsequent analyzes such as
calculation of vessel resistance, stability, and main engine power.
To get the stability arm of the GZ value, this research was carried out in the following stages: The first step was to
determine the variation in the condition of the ship. The ship is divided into 8 conditions. These conditions are
detailed in detail as follows: the condition of the first vessel is empty. The condition of an empty vessel means that
the parameters entered are only the weight of the vessel material. The second condition means the ship is full of
cargo and ready to sail. The condition of three means that the full cargo truck has a position on the car
deck. Condition four means the ship is in a sailing position with full cargo details and 50% tank volume. Condition
five means the ship is sailing with a full truck load, while the condition of the volume is 50%. The condition of six
means that the ship is in a position to depart with the full details of the sedan car, while the condition of the tank
volume is 100%. The condition of seven means the ship is in a sailing condition with the details of the full load of a
sedans car, while the tank volume is 50%. The condition of eight means that the ship sails without cargo on the car
deck. The second stage is the calculation of arm stability on each variation of the condition of the ship calculated
using the Benjamin Spance method through the help of Maxsurf software education. The third stage is evaluating
the results of the stability arm calculation against the IMO 749 stability criteria [6]. At this stage, a combination
of GZ stability arms is obtained that meets the stability criteria.
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the car deck, full small cars, and 50% tank volume. The calculation result of arm stability shows max GZ 2,568
meters occurs at 28,2 degree shaking angle. The condition of five ships with full truck loads on the car deck, while
the tank volume is 50%. The calculation result of arm stability shows max GZ 2,543 meters occurs at degree of 28,2
angle. The condition of the six ships with a full load of small cars over the car deck, while the tank volume is
100%. The calculation result of arm stability shows that the max GZ of 3,419 meters occurs at the degree of 42,7
shaking angle. The condition of the seven ships with a full load of small cars is above the car deck, while the tank
volume is 50%. Results of stability calculations indicate 3, 391 meters occurs at an angle of 42,7 tilt. The condition
of eight ships is sailing without charge on the car deck, while the tank volume is 50%. The calculation results of the
arm stability of the max GZ 3,784 meters occur in the shaky corner of 44,5 degree. Calculation of stability uses the
criteria of IMO Code: A.749 (18) Ch3 - Design criteria applicable to all ships. The corners in the Criteria of
maximum GZ are 25 degrees. Based on the results of calculations using software assistance from eight conditions
that are planned as a whole have fulfilled the IMO requirements. However, it needs to be interpreted in the
conditions of four and five ships full of cargo on a deck car, a shaky corner approaching the threshold. Load is above
a fixed deck car, while fuel and fresh water conditions are reduced. So that the center of gravity will rise, this can
cause the ship's equilibrium point to be disrupted. It is necessary to have a SOP for volume control arrangements at
conditions four and five.
In the detailed stability calculation using Code: A.749 (18) Ch3 - The criteria of design are applicable to all ships as
follows:
1. Calculation Stability According to IMO A.749(18) Ch3 standard with a 0-30degree shaky angle.
Calculation of stability according to the IMO A.749 (18) Ch3 standard with a cornered angle of 0-40
degree.
TABLE 2. Area GZ (0-30 degree) and Area GZ (0-40 degree)
Criteria Area 0 to 30 Criteria Area 0 to 40
Conditions Conditions
Value Units Actual Status Value Units Actual Status
1 31.513 m.deg 697.547 Pass 1 51.566 m.deg 1.088.096 Pass
2 31.513 m.deg 533.948 Pass 2 51.566 m.deg 849.607 Pass
3 31.513 m.deg 530.529 Pass 3 51.566 m.deg 843.306 Pass
4 31.513 m.deg 573.352 Pass 4 51.566 m.deg 820.076 Pass
5 31.513 m.deg 566.518 Pass 5 51.566 m.deg 811.234 Pass
6 31.513 m.deg 561.003 Pass 6 51.566 m.deg 892.868 Pass
7 31.513 m.deg 564.793 Pass 7 51.566 m.deg 893.875 Pass
8 31.513 m.deg 61.821 Pass 8 51.566 m.deg 978.942 Pass
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2. Calculation of stability according to IMO A.749 (18) Ch3 standard with 30-40 degree shaky angles.
Calculation of stability according to IMOA.749(18) Ch3 standard with shaky angle maximum at 30 or greater
degree.
3. Stability calculation according to IMO A.749 (18) Ch3 standard with maximum angle. Stability calculation
according to IMO A.749 (18) Ch3 standard with maximum angle.
The calculation result of the stability arm of the Roro 500 DWT ferry shows the need for a review of the stability of
the ship during the design of the ship. The calculation of stability that has been done provides an illustration that
there is a need to regulate ship loads on the car deck and plan the volume of ballast tanks. So that the ship can be
controlled when carrying out sailing activities.
CONCLUSION
Based on the results of the analysis and discussion that has been conducted in connection with the calculation of ship
stability by taking a sample of 500 DWT roro ferry, some conclusions can be drawn. Calculation of stability from
the condition of ships 1 to 8 as a whole meets the IMO standard A.749 (18) Ch. 3. It needs to be interpreted in
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conditions 4 and 5 where the load is full but the condition of the fuel tank and fresh water is 50% of the 28,2 degree
angle, while the IMO standard is the permeable angle which is allowed at least 25 degrees. In order to be a
consideration in setting the boat load on the car deck and adjusting the volume at the time of sailing.
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
Thank you, the writer said to the dean of the School of Vocation and the Chancellor of Diponegoro University who
had provided support in this research.
REFERENCES
1. B. Ali, "Evaluation of Bertin's Coefficient on Low Load Ship Prediction in the Weather
Criterion," Proceedings of the National Seminar on Marine Theory and Applications, Sepuluh Nopember
Institute of Technology, Surabaya, 2011.
2. D. Paroka, "High Analysis of Metacentra and Gastric Arising Minimum Inter-Island Crossing
Vessels," Proceedings of the National Seminar on Theory and Application of Marine Technology, Sepuluh
Nopember Institute of Technology, Surabaya, 2009.
3. D. Vassalos, "Risk-based Design: From Philosophy to Implementation," The 2nd International Maritime
Conference on Design for Safety, Sakai, Japan, 2004.
4. D. Paroka," Characteristics of Geometry and Its Effect on Stability of Indonesian Ferry Ro-Ro Vessels," SHIP,
Vol. 15, No.1 February 2018. Semarang
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