CO2: Describe The Different Types of Ships in Reference To Their Design and Purpose
Here are the definitions requested:
1. Bridge - The area from which the ship is commanded and navigated.
2. Crane - A machine used for lifting and lowering heavy objects and transporting them horizontally.
3. Hold - The cargo spaces of a ship below the main deck for carrying cargo.
4. Rudder - A vertical plate mounted at or near the stern of a vessel that is used to steer the ship.
5. Propeller - A rotating fan-like device that converts rotational motion into thrust to push a vessel through the water.
6. Keel - A structural backbone or spine of a vessel running longitudinally along the centerline of its bottom.
7.
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CO2: Describe The Different Types of Ships in Reference To Their Design and Purpose
Here are the definitions requested:
1. Bridge - The area from which the ship is commanded and navigated.
2. Crane - A machine used for lifting and lowering heavy objects and transporting them horizontally.
3. Hold - The cargo spaces of a ship below the main deck for carrying cargo.
4. Rudder - A vertical plate mounted at or near the stern of a vessel that is used to steer the ship.
5. Propeller - A rotating fan-like device that converts rotational motion into thrust to push a vessel through the water.
6. Keel - A structural backbone or spine of a vessel running longitudinally along the centerline of its bottom.
7.
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CO2: Describe the different types of
ships in reference to their design
and purpose. Topics Different types of ships – descriptions and purpose General construction and arrangements of ships – illustration of plans, frames and views General parts and structural members of ships For Nav. Arch. LO2 Container Ship Container A container is a re-usable box of 2435 mm wide and from 2435 to 2896 mm high, with lengths of either 6055, 9125 or 12190 mm. Passenger Ship Car Carrier Car Carrier Bulk Carrier Liquefied Gas Carrier (LGC) Types of liquefied gas LNG – Liquefied Natural Gas LPG – Liquefied Petroleum Gas LEG – Liquefied Ethylene Gas Chemical Gas Types of LGC Cargo Storage System Semi-pressurized cargo tanks Moderate pressure and moderate refrigeration system Fully-refrigerated cargo tanks Low pressure, but full or high refrigeration system Fully-pressurized cargo tanks\ Low or no refrigeration system, but highly pressurized tanks Oil Tanker Vessel TYPES OF OIL TANKER VESSELS OIL TANKER Crude Oil Tanker means a ship Product Tanker constructed primarily to Combination Carriers carry oil in bulk in its Oil/Ore Carrier cargo spaces Oil/Bulk/Ore Carrier Includes combination carriers & chemical Product/Bulk/Ore tankers CRUDE OIL TANKER
Crude Oil Tanker - means an oil tanker
engaged in the trade of carrying crude oil PRODUCT TANKER
Product Tanker - an oil tanker engaged in the
trade of carrying oil other than crude oil COMBINATION CARRIERS
Oil/Ore- this type of vessel is equipped to
carry ore in its center cargo compartment. COMBINATION CARRIERS
Oil/Bulk/Ore- similar to the O/O carrier
Main difference is that does not carry oil or ore in the wing tanks, exclusively used for ballast only. OIL/BULK/ORE CARRIER COMBINATION CARRIERS Product/Bulk/Ore- similar in the principle to an OBO,but of a more sophisticated design. Can carry finish products & other liquid chemicals,e.g. caustic soda RO/RO For Nav. Arch. LO2 A propeller is a type of fan that transmits power by converting rotational motion into thrust.
A pressure difference is produced between the forward and
rear surfaces of the airfoil-shaped blade, and a fluid (such as air or water) is accelerated behind the blade.
Propeller dynamics, like those of aircraft wings, can be
modelled by either or both Bernoulli's principle and Newton's third law.
A marine propeller of this type is sometimes colloquially
known as a screw propeller or screw, Types of Keel Ballast Tank A ballast tank is a compartment within a boat, ship or other floating structure that holds water, which is used as ballast to provide stability for a vessel. Using water in a tank allows for easier adjustment of weight than stone or iron ballast as was used in older vessels. It also allows for ballast to be pumped out to temporarily reduce the draft of the vessel when required to enter shallower water. MAST a spar or structure rising above the hull and upper portions of a ship or boat to hold sails, spars, rigging, booms, signals, etc ., at some point on the fore-and- aft line, as a foremast or mainmast. ENGINE ROOM- the propulsion machinery spaces of the vessel. To increase a vessel's safety and chances of surviving damage, the machinery necessary for operations may be segregated into various spaces. The engine room is one of these spaces, and is generally the largest physical compartment of the machinery space. The engine room houses the vessel's prime mover, usually some variations of a heat engine - diesel engine, gas or steam turbine. ENGINE ROOM On a large percentage of vessels, ships and boats, the engine room is located near the bottom, and at the rear, or aft, end of the vessel, and usually comprises few compartments. This design maximizes the cargo carrying capacity of the vessel and situates the prime mover close to the propeller, minimizing equipment cost and problems posed from long shaft lines 1-6. DEFINE the following; (2 pts each) Bridge Crane Hold Rudder Propeller Keel 7. Give 2 types of propeller. 8. What are the types of rudder? 9.What parts of the vessel designed to carry the cargo? 10. What is a type of fan that transmits power by converting rotational motion into thrust.