consulting naval architects osk-shiptech a/s - anders Ørgård hansen
DESCRIPTION
Presented at the 2015 Ferry Safety and Technology ConferenceTRANSCRIPT
Consulting Naval Architects OSK-ShipTech A/S
Denmark
World Wide Marine Consultancy Services Since 1966
Gotlandsbolaget – Newbuilding Worlds most powerfull LNG ferry
Concept Development Tender and tender
evaluation Contract negotiation Basic Design Interior Design
Samsø – Newbuilding Denmark's first domestic LNG powered ferry
Concept Development Project Management Interior Design Tender and tender
evaluation Contract negotiation
Intact Stability
• Within IMO, the Ship Design and Construction (SDC) subcommittee has been instructed to develop 2nd generation intact stability criteria
• Reasons: - Present stability criteria are based on outdated data. - Present stability criteria do not consider all possible failure
modes appropriately - Modern hull forms may not be considered correctly
• During the last decade discussions on dynamic intact stability criteria have been dominated by academia
• Now the first workable proposals are available
Failure Mode 1 – loss of stability
Failure Mode 2 – Parametric roll
Failure Mode 3 – Surf-Riding/ Broaching
Failure Mode 4 – Dead ship condition
Failure Modes 5 – Excessive acceleration
Level of approach
Accuracy
Explanation
Level 1 • Identify possible vulnerability • High simplification • High conservativeness
Level 2 • Mathematical approximation • Moderate conservativeness
Level 3 (direct stability assessment)
• Numerical approximation • Low conservativeness
Operational guidance
• Restriction when criteria are not met
DAMAGE, safe return to port
Requirements applicable to all passenger ships built after July 2010 Having :
Regulation II-2/21.1 • a length of 120 m or more, or • three or more main vertical zones
Note! Also applicable to ROPAX vessels as well. Summary of requirements - Casualty Threshold, Safe Area, Essential Services and Safe Return to Port concepts. - Orderly Evacuation and Abandonment after a casualty
Casualty Threshold (SOLAS Reg. II-1/8-1 & II-2/21) When damage does not exceed the casualty threshold, essential systems should remain operational and provide for systems to support safe area(s) Casualty thresholds are defined for: Flooding:
flooding of any single watertight compartment Fire:
loss of space of origin up to the nearest “A” class boundaries
DAMAGE, safe return to port
Concept – segregation of conventional diesel propulsion plant
Concept – Contra-rotating pod unit
Concept – diesel electric propulsion plant
Cross-flooding – Historic Background
• In connection with an EU research project FLOODSTAND (2009-2012) errors in the formulas for determination of time to cross-flood through ducts was observed!
• This resulted in a revision of MSC.245(83) and MSC.362(90) was thereby adopted by MSC 14 June 2013.
• The guidelines in the 3 resolutions are not mandatory (it is up to Administrations whether they will use them).
• The 3 resolutions does not supersede each other.
• In order to calculate the time to cross-flood through a ducts or pipe the friction coefficients k within the system must be known.
Questions
95% of all casualties occurs on Domestic routes - Are the rules and regulations of today for passenger vessels too sophisticated and do they enhance safety where needed? Goal based standards are difficult to understand and use in practice – does this create a conflict between operators, designers and approval authorities? Are ferries safe enough?