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611 SHIP POWER and PROPULSION Problem Set #1, Propeller Problems, Due: September 26, 2006 Assume: 1knot=1.688 ft/s, standard seawater density (at 59 F) = 1.9905 lb s2/ft4 1. A survey vessel has a 10 ft diameter, B 5-90 propeller with a pitch of 10 ft. The propeller speed is 200 rpm, the boat speed is 20 knots, and the thrust reduction factor (t) is 0.12, wake fraction (w) is 0.18, and the relative rotational efficiency R is 1.0. The propeller operates as indicated by the Wageningen (Troost) Series B propeller charts. Determine: a. b. c. d. e. Thrust Shaft torque EHP of the boat The propeller shaft power (delivered power) PD The (Quasi) PC or D
The propeller is also tested at zero ship speed (bollard pull) and it is found that the engine limits the torque to 50,000 lbf ft. Determine: f. the propeller rpm and thrust at this condition
2. A propeller is to be selected for a single-screw container ship with the following features: EHP = 80000 HP, ship speed = 25 kts, maximum propeller diameter = 34 ft, w = 0.249, t = 0.18, R = 1.0, centerline depth, h = 25 ft a. Using the maximum prop diameter, determine the optimum B 5-90 design. Use the metrics below to confirm your design. a. P/D b. KT (optimum) c. KQ (optimum) d. o (optimum) e. J f. Developed HP g. The (Quasi) PC or D h. RPM From the consideration of cavitation, determine: i. The predicted cavitation (%) using the Burrill correlation j. The expanded area ratio (EAR) to provide 5% cavitation for a commercial ship. Assume the operating conditions are similar to the B 5-90 propeller. 3. List the advantages and disadvantages of the fixed pitch propeller, controllable pitch propeller, and waterjet propulsion systems. List the best applications (or platform(s)) for each propulsor and supporting reasons considering the mission of the platform. (expectation: half a page of concise thought).
1. A survey vessel has a 10 ft diameter, B 5-90 propeller with a pitch of 10 ft. The propeller speed is 200 rpm, the boat speed is 20 knots, and the thrust reduction factor (t) is 0.12, wake fraction (w) is 0.18, and the relative rotational efficiency R is 1.0. The propeller operates as indicated by the Wageningen (Troost) Series B propeller charts. Determine: a. b. c. d. e. Thrust Shaft torque EHP of the boat The propeller shaft power (delivered power) PD The (Quasi) PC or D
The propeller is also tested at zero ship speed (bollard pull) and it is found that the engine limits the torque to 50,000 lbf ft. Determine: f. the propeller rpm and thrust at this condition
a. Prop. Thrust.
Given variables
d := 10ft
t := .12
p := 10ft
w := .18
p_over_d :=
p d
n_rpm := 200
Vs := 20knot
R := 1
:= 1.9905 lb
sec ft
Velocity of Approach
Advance Ratio
n :=
n = 3.333
Thrust = 2.654 10 lb
b. Shaft Torque
Torque := KQ n d
2 5
PD := 2 n
Torque = 5.087 10 lb ft
hp
PD = 1.937 10 hp
d. EHP
PE := Thrust ( 1 t ) 550
Vs lb ft sec PE = 1.433 10 hp
3
hp
D := PE PD D = 0.74
e. Quasi Efficiency
n o :=
Torque max KQ d R
2 4
5
no = 3.305
1 s n q := n o 60 sec
7 2
n q = 198.286
Thrust q := KT n q d
Thrust q = 9.391 10 s lb
2. A propeller is to be selected for a single-screw container ship with the following features: EHP = 80000 HP, ship speed = 25 kts, maximum propeller diameter = 34 ft, w = 0.249, t = 0.18, R = 1.0, centerline depth, h = 25 ft a. Using the maximum prop diameter, determine the optimum B 5-90 design. Use the metrics below to confirm your design. a. P/D b. KT (optimum) c. KQ (optimum) d. o (optimum) e. J f. Developed HP g. The (Quasi) PC or D h. RPM From the consideration of cavitation, determine: i. The predicted cavitation (%) using the Burrill correlation j. The expanded area ratio (EAR) to provide 5% cavitation for a commercial ship. Assume the operating conditions are similar to the B 5-90 propeller.
Given
V2 := 25 knot EHP := 80000 hp d 2 := 34 ft w2 := .249 t2 := .18 R := 1 h := 25
First we must combine a couple of equations in order to get all the information we know in terms of KT and J.
ft lb sec R2 := 550 hp
EHP V2
T2 :=
R2 1 t2
Kt :=
T2 n2 d2
2 4
V2 J2 := n 2 d 2
Kt J2
2
ft lb sec 550 hp
3 2
( EHP)
V2 d 2 1 t2 1 w2
)(
= 0.55
Now we can plot the function KT = 0.55 * J2 on the B 5-90 curve graph. Drawing a verticle line where the function plot and each KT - P/D intersect will provide a value for KT and o. Starting with a logical P/D (.5 for example), step though P/D values, recording KT and o. Take note at the peak value for o, That will determine optimal values. found: P/D = 1.2 KT=.29 o = .6 Using the curves posted on the web, I
J2 :=
Kt .55
PD2 = 1.242 10 hp
PC = 0.644 N2 = 77.012
N2 := n 2 60 s
Cavitation Calculations
2
EAR := 90
P_over_D_ans := 1.2
h := 25ft
A E := EAR
d2 4
assume AD ~ AE
2 2 VR := V2 ( 1 w2) + ( 0.7 n d 2)
C :=
AP
1 2
VR
A E = 7.591 10 m
C = 5.421 10
10
1 A s
2
2026 0.7R :=
ft
4 4
+ 64.4
ft
3 4
h sec
sec
2
sec
1 2 ft VR + 4.836 N2 d 2 s
2 0.2
0.7R = 1.095 10
C :=
0.0174
C = 17.791
% cavitation
i. Cavitation = - 17.8%
Cn := C .0305 0.7R
0.2
A pn :=
.5 V 2 Cn R
EARn :=
A pn
( )
j. = EAR is much less than one, Changing to meet these requirements would not be necessary. (This will be considered extra credit)
3. List the advantages and disadvantages of the fixed pitch propeller, controllable pitch propeller, and waterjet propulsion systems. List the best applications (or platform(s)) for each propulsor and supporting reasons considering the mission of the platform. (expectation: half a page of concise thought).
For full credit - A brief discussion similar to that in chapter 6 of the text, At least 2 advantages and 2 disadvantages of each and an example of where each has been used sucessfully.