Professional Documents
Culture Documents
There is an empty watertight forward end bottom compartment, length 10.00 m, height
6.50 m, extending the full width of the vessel.
Calculate the draughts forward and aft, if this compartment is bilged. (35)
No need to work out the MCTC here as it is given for SW… BUT need to change it for the given
density.
20
124
Bilged TMD
7.800
6.5
10
Q. Is she a box? Y N NFI
L 124.00 l 10.00
B 20.00 b 20.00
Depth 6.50 d 6.50
Draft 7.800 μ 1.000
124 x 20 x 7.80
Δ 19,615 t
Find sinkage
l x b x d x μ
L x B NB: - No penetration
Sinkage 0.524 m
AP to B 1,125,228.0 58.17 m
19,344
MCTCSW 300.1
MCTCDW 300.1 x 1.014 296.9
1.025
Fwd Aft
Bilged TMD 8.324 8.324
CoT +1.265 - 1.265
Bilged draughts 9.589 7.059
KG 8.50 m
A 38 t generator is to be loaded from a railway truck ashore. The distance of the railway
truck from the vessel’s centreline is 19.30 m. The generator is to be loaded using the
vessel’s crane, the head of which is 25.10 m above the keel.
Using the Hydrostatic Particulars included in the Stability Data Booklet, calculate EACH of
the following:
b) the maximum angle of heel if the vessel was listed 4° to port prior to loading; (12)
c) the weight of the ballast to transfer from No. 2 DB starboard to No. 2 DB port in
order to achieve the list of 4° port prior to loading (assume both tanks partially full). (8)
Draft 5.000 m
Δ 10,076 t
KM 8.98 m
KG - 8.50 m
GM 0.48 m Therefore stable vessel
wt 38 t
tan θ = GGH
GM
Dist about c/l Mom about cl
Wt Kg Mom abt K stbd port stbd port
KM 8.97
KG - 8.56
GM 0.41
tan θ = GGH
GM
= 0.07251
0.41
= 0.17686
c) weight to transfer:
Using the Stability Data Booklet, compare the vessel’s stability with ALL the
minimum stability criteria required by the current Load Line Regulations,
commenting on the result. (35)
Δ 16,000 t
KM 8.33 m
KG fluid 8.15 m
GM 0.18 m
Angle of degree
44.5
flooding s therefore ‘x’ is 40°
GZ
heel ° KN m KG x sin Θ Correction m m
0 0 8.15 x sin 0° 0.00 0.00
12 1.73 8.15 x sin 12° 1.69 0.04
20 2.98 8.15 x sin 20° 2.79 0.19 No need to
30 4.40 8.15 x sin 30° 4.08 0.32 calculate / draw
40 5.60 8.15 x sin 40° 5.24 0.36 curve beyond 50°
50 6.35 8.15 x sin 50° 6.24 0.11
60 6.83 8.15 x sin 60° 7.06 -0.23
75 7.00 8.15 x sin 75° 7.87 -0.87
0.30
0.20
GM 0.18 m
0.10
0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90
57.3 Angle of Heel (°)
i) Check if vessel
complies 0° to 30°
S
Angle ° GZ M Product
0 0 1 0.00
10 0.03 3 0.09
20 0.19 3 0.57
30 0.32 1 0.32
0.98
m
Area = 3/8 x 10 / 57.3 x 0.98 = 0.06 r
m
Requirement 0.055 r complies
Angle Produc
° GZ SM t
0 0 1 0.00
10 0.03 4 0.12
20 0.19 2 0.38
30 0.32 4 1.28
40 0.36 1 0.36
2.14
= 1/3 x 10 / 57.3 x
Area 2.14 0.12 mr
m
Area under curve to 40° 0.12 r
m
Area under curve to 30° 0.06 r
Area under curve to 30° - m
40° 0.06 r
m
Requirement 0.03 r V/l complies
The vessel meets all the intact stability criteria while she is in this condition. Initial GM is low, a
prudent Master would confirm that she complies with the criteria throughout the voyage for her
‘worst’ condition.
Using a single sketch, show the effect of loading this cargo on the vessel’s GZ curve. (15)
Sketch the vessel’s GZ curve showing the effect of loading this cargo. (15)
increase
due to
increase in GM
freeboard
GM decreases
GZ values
decrease
due to
reduction
in GM
0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90
57.3
θDEI TDC Angle of Heel (°)
θDEI hull & fcsle only
Make sure you label it…
GM line Zero GM
GZ curve Zero GM
GM line Positive GM
GZ curve Reduction in KG
GM line Negative GM
GZ (m)
GZ curve Increase in KG
GM positive
0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90
57.3
GM negative Angle of Heel (°)
Angle loll
(c) describe the measures which may be taken to minimise grain heeling moments.
(12)
(a) The assumed pattern of grain movement within the void empty space is a shift of a
grain surface of 15° from the horizontal for full compartments and 25° from the
horizontal for partially filled compartment.
Shift of grain gives corresponding shift of centre of gravity of the ship and the
horizontal component of shift is GGH.
The heeling arm curve is drawn as a straight line between the values of GG H and
0.8x GGH at 40° of heel.
These values are plotted as λ and λ40 on the vessel’s curve of statical stability.
The value of GGH is obtained by adding together the individual values of volumetric
grain heeling moments. (VHM) for each compartment loaded with grain.
The value is then corrected to the Actual Grain Heeling Moment (AGHM) by dividing
by stowage factor of grain.
(b) The intact stability characteristics of any ship carrying bulk grain shall be shown to
meet, throughout the voyage, at least the following criteria after taking into
account the assumed grain shift:
.1 Angle of heel after assumed grain shift to be not greater than 12º or in the
case of ships constructed after 1/1/1994 the angle at which the deck edge is
immersed, whichever is the lesser.
.2 In the statical stability diagram, the net or residual area between the
heeling arm curve and the righting arm curve up to the angle of heel of
maximum difference between the ordinates of the two curves, or 40º or
the angle of flooding (θF), whichever is the least, shall in all conditions of
loading be not less than 0.075 metre radians.
.3 The initial metacentric height, after correction for the free surface of
liquids in tanks, shall be not less than 0.30 m.
After loading, the master shall ensure that the ship is upright before proceeding to
sea.
i) explain why this is likely to have detrimental effects on the vessel’s transverse stability;
ii)
g1
M
G will move directly towards the added weight GF
- vertical rise of G, G1
- horizontal shift of G
Virtual rise of G due to FSE G
GGH
0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90
57.3 Angle of Heel (°)
Angle of heel
GM line Negative GM
GZ curve Negative GM
Heeling Arm due to altering course
GZ (m)
0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90
57.3
GM negative Angle of Heel (°)
Angle loll