Ship Stability Formule
Ship Stability Formule
Ship Stability Formule
Drafts
When displacement is constant (for box shapes): Old density New draft Old draft New density When draft is constant: New density New displacement Old density Old displacement TPCSW FWA WPA 97.56 W 4 TPCSW FWA (1025 DW ) 25
Relative density of log Draft Depth Relative density of water * See Note at end of the Appendix
486
Trim
W GM L 100 L Trimming moment Change of trim or MCTC W (LCB foap LCG foap ) MCTC MCTC l Change of trim L Change of draft forward Change of trim Change of draft aft Change of draft aft Effect of trim on tank soundings: Head when full Trim Length of tank Length of ship True mean draft: Correction Trim FY Length To keep the draft aft constant: d To find GML: GM L L GG1 t MCTC L TPC l
Simpsons rules
1st rule: Area h/3 (a 4b 2c 4d e) or
1 3
CI 1
487
or
3 8
CI 2
CI 3
KB and BM
Transverse stability For rectangular waterplanes: LB 3 12 BM I/V I For box shapes: BM B 2/12d KB d/2 KM min B/ 6 For triangular prisms: BM B 2/6d KB 2d/3 Depth of centre of buoyancy 1 d V below the waterline 32 A Longitudinal stability For rectangular waterplanes: BL3 12 I BM L L V IL For box shapes: BM L L2 12d
488
For triangular prisms: BM L Transverse statical stability Moment of statical stability W GZ At small angles of heel: GZ GM sin By wall-sided formula: GZ (GM By Attwoods formula: GZ Stability curves: New GZ Old GZ GG1 sin heel or New GZ KN KG sin heel Dynamical stability W Area under stability curve v(gh g1 h1 ) W BG(1 cos ) V lo Total VHM SF W l40 lo 0.8 Actual HM Total VHM SF v hh1 BG sin V
1 2
L2 6d
BM tan 2 ) sin
Reduction in GZ (GG H cos ) (GG V sin ) W ship displacement in tonnes GG H horiz movement of G GG V vert movement of G lo righting arm @ 0 (if upright ship) l40 righting arm @ 40 HM heeling moment SF stowage factor VHM volumetric heeling moment
489
List
Final KG GG1 Final moment Final displacement
Pressure of liquids
Pressure (P) Dwg Thrust P Area Depth of centre of pressure I WL AZ
490
Strength of ships
Stress Strain Youngs modulus: E Bending moment: M Section modulus Shearing stress: q Stress: f E y R Fy It E I R I Y Stress Strain Load Area Change in length y Original length R
Freeboard marks
Distance Summer LL to Winter LL
1 48
Summer draft
Ship squat
Blockage factor max bT BH 2.08 C S 0.81 Vk b 20
491
max
v 2 BG g r GM
k g GM
2k GM
approx
2wd W BM
492
Volume available for water 100 Volume available for cargo SF of cargo solid factor 100 SF of cargo Effective length l
BB H GM bilged
d FP (6 d m ) d AP 8
Correction of midships draft Distance of LCF from midships Trim to true mean draft when LBP LCF is not at amidships Second trim correction for position of LCF, if trimmed hydrostatics are not supplied a (form correction) True trim (MCTC2 MCTC1 ) 2 TPC LBP Alternative form correction 50 (True trim )2 (MCTC2 MCTC1 ) LBP
493
Note
These formulae and symbols are for guidance only and other formulae which give equally valid results are acceptable. Mass Volume substance FW
RD
MSS GZ GZ GM sin
2 GZ [GM 1 2 BM tan ]sin
GZ KN (KG sin ) Dynamic stability Area under GZ curve Area under curve (SR1) Area under curve (SR2) lo Total VHM SF 1 h (y1 4y 2 y 3 ) 3 3 h (y1 3y 2 3y 3 y 4 ) 8
494
K2 seconds GM T
GG H/V FSC
i T l b3 T 12 FSM GG H GM
FSC
FSC
tan
KG
GG H
GM
tan
495
Draft when heeled (Upright draft cos ) ( 1 beam sin ) 2 Position of the metacentre KM T KB BM T lT L B3 BM T ( box) 12 BM T Distance Summer LL to Winter LL 1 Summer draft 48 1 Summer draft 48 8
BM L ( box)
MCTC
GM L 100 LBP
CoT
LBP LCF LBP LCF trim Turn mean draft Draft aft LBP (LCG LCB) MCTC
Trim
496
tan
Permeability () 1 RD
Solid factor
Permeability ()
Effective length l Sinkage Volume of bilged compartment permea bility () Intact water plane area
Correction of midships draft to true mean dr raft when CF not midships Distance of CF from midships trim (true trim at perps) LBP Second trim correction for position of CF if f trimmed hydrostatics are not supplied (form correction) True trim (MCTC2 MCTC1 ) 2 TPC LBP Alternative form correction 50 true trim 2 (M MCTC2 MCTC1 ) LBP
Summary
Always write your formula first in letters. If you then make a mathematical error you will at least obtain some marks for a correct formula.