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October 2005

MARITIME
REPORTER Megayachts

ENGINEERING NEWS
AND

www.marinelink.com
Business is Booming

Marine Design
The Cloud Making Ship
LNG
The Case
for Safety

Training & Education

Virtual Reality for High Risk Ops


Maritime Security Products Buyer’s Guide • Germany • CAD/CAM Suppliers Guide
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Circle 221 on Reader Service Card


MR OCTOBER 2005 #1 (1-8).qxd 9/28/2005 3:30 PM Page 3

MARITIME EDUCATION & TRAINING

United States Merchant Marine Academy


The United States Merchant Marine

Global Maritime & Transportation School


Academy (USMMA) at Kings Point, New
York is one of the five federal service acad-
emies and America’s premier maritime
institution. Along with the undergraduate
program, USMMA offers the most exten-
sive maritime and transportation profes-
sional development program in the United
States.

USMMA GMATS teaches over 35 marine


engineering courses and over 140 other
courses in Nautical Science, Maritime
Business, International Transportation and
Maritime Security. Our instructor staff
Marine Engineering Training
includes outstanding USMMA faculty, QMED FOWT
guest lecturers, and industry experts. The Diesel Training
majority of our classes are hands on train- Steam Training
ing using the Academy’s 22 magnificent Auxiliary Systems
engineering laboratories and waterfront Programmable Logic Controllers
vessels. In addition to our regularly sched-
uled classes, almost anything can be cus- Transportation, Logistics &
tomized to meet your companies needs.
Management
Supply Chain Integrity Program
Business Logistics Management
Facility & Vessel Security Program
Intermodal Freight Transportation
Introduction to the Maritime Industry

Nautical Science
GMDSS
ARPA
STCW
Firefighting

FOR SCHEDULING AND PRICING INFORMATION


Global Maritime and Transportation School
300 Steamboat Rd - Samuels Hall - Kings Point NY 11024
Phone: 516-773-5120 Fax: 516-773-5353
Website: www.usmma.edu Email: gmats@usmma.edu
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MR OCTOBER 2005 #1 (1-8).qxd 10/3/2005 11:57 AM Page 4

Contents
MARITIME
Government Update
9 Wood Packing Materials
Dennis Bryant discusses new regulations and their impact
18 REPORTER AND
regarding crating and shipping. ENGINEERING NEWS
NEW YORK
118 E. 25th St., New York, NY 10010
Megayachts Tel: (212) 477-6700; Fax: (212) 254-6271
18 Sailing in Style e-mail: mren@marinelink.com • Web: Internet: www.marinelink.com
What do Manitowoc, Wis., and Sarzana, Italy have in common? FLORIDA • 215 NW 3rd St., Boynton Beach, FL 33435
Tel: (561) 732-1659 Fax: (561) 732-6984
Both house some of the world’s premiere megayacht builders.
Associate Publisher
Gregory R. Trauthwein • trauthwein@marinelink.com
Marine Design
30 New Shapes, New Missions Associate Editor • Jennifer Rabulan • rabulan@marinelink.com
Technical Editor • David Tinsley
There is no shortage of innovative new marine designs, con-
ceived and built to fulfill multiple missions.
30 Contributing Editor • Dennis L. Bryant
Senior Maritime Counsel, Holland & Knight
Editorial Consultant • James R. McCaul, president,
International Maritime Associates
LNG Editorial Intern • Kate Queram • queram@marinelink.com
38 A Matter of Perception PRODUCTION
While the carriage of LNG boasts an enviable safety record, Production Manager John Guzman • guzman@marinelink.com

special interest groups are on a quest to stymie new projects. Asst. Production Manager Irina Tabakina • tabakina@marinelink.com

ADVERTISING SALES
Senior Vice President, Sales
Germany Rob Howard • howard@marinelink.com
41 Flensburg Flies High in RoRo Niche Tel: (561) 732-4368; Fax: (561) 732-6984
Senior Vice President, Sales
Germany’s Flensburger Schiffbau-Gesellschaft is a builder of Brett W. Keil • bkeil@marinelink.com
some of the world’s most advanced RoRo vessels. Tel: (561) 732-1185; Fax: (561) 732-8414

Training & Education


50 VR Preps Crews for High Risk Ops 50 Vice President of Sales
Lucia M. Annunziata • annunziata@marinelink.com
Classified Ad Sales
Dale L. Barnett • barnett@marinelink.com
VSTEP is helping to prepare crews for dangerous, high-risk Tel: (212) 477-6700

operations, via the safety and comfort of virtual reality training. Sales Administration Manager
Tina Veselov • veselov@marinelink.com

After the Storm Sales Assistant


Rhoda Morgan • morgan@marinelink.com
67 Hurricanes Pound the Gulf
Manager, Accounting Services
Hurricanes Katrina and Rita destroyed many lives and busi- Esther Rothenberger • rothenberger@marinelink.com
nesses in the Gulf of Mexico region, and now the attention Manager, Public Relations
turns toward rebuilding the marine and offshore infrastructure. Mark O’Malley • momalley@marinelink.com

Manager, Information Technology Services


Vladimir Bibik • bibik@marinelink.com

CIRCULATION
mrcirc@marinelink.com

PUBLISHERS
John E. O’Malley
John C. O'Malley • jomalley@marinelink.com

International Sales Operations


Managing Director, International Sales
TONY STEIN
12, Braehead, Bo'ness, West Lothian EH51 OBZ, Scotland, U.K.
Tel: +44 (0) 1506 822240; Fax: +44 (0) 1506 828085

Germany/Switzerland
TONY STEIN • stein@marinelink.com
Tel: +44 (0) 1506 822240; Fax: +44 (0) 1506 828085

Japan
KATSUHIRO ISHII
Ace Media Service Inc., 12-6, 4-chome, Nishiike, Adachi-ku, Tokyo 121,
Japan, Tel: +81 3 5691 3335; Fax: + 81 3 5691 3336

Korea
JO, YOUNG SANG • biscom@unitel.co.kr
Business Communications, Inc., Rm 1232, Gwanghwamoon Officia Bldg.
163, 1-Ga, Shinmoon-Ro, Jongro-Gu, Seoul, Korea 110-999
Tel: +82 2 739 7840; Fax: +82 2 732 3662

Scandinavia
ROLAND PERSSON/roland@orn.se
VIKING LIFE-SAVING EQUIPMENT (America) Inc. ÖRN MARKETING AB, Box 184, S-271 24 Ystad, Sweden
1400 NW 159 St. · Suite 101 Tel: +46 411-184 00; Fax: +46 411 105 31
Miami · FL 33169 · U.S.A.
Tel: +1 (305) 614 5800 · Fax: +1 (305) 614 5810 Spain
COPSØ A/S

JOSE LUIS SEVA • jlseva@viaexclusivas.com


e-mail: usasales@viking-life.com
Via Exclusiuas Albasanz, 14 Bis 3a planta, 28037 Madrid, Spain
www.viking-life.com Tel: +34 91 448 76 22; Fax: +34 91 446 02 14

CHARLES E. KEIL, Vice President, International Operations


215 NW Third Street, Boynton Beach, FL 33435
Tel: +561-732-0312; Fax: +561-732-8063
Circle 288 on Reader Service Card 24-hr Tel/Fax: +561-998-0313; Mobile Tel: +561-716-0338
e-mail: ckeil@marinelink.com
2
MR OCTOBER 2005 #1 (1-8).qxd 9/28/2005 3:31 PM Page 5

ACCESS With C-MAP/Commercial’s CM-93 electronic chart database, you


receive global coverage on one CD. Our 18,000+ electronic charts
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ENTIRE Current North American customers…


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ONE CD

508.477.7537 • commercial@c-map.com
www.c-map.com • Cape Cod, MA

Circle 227 on Reader Service Card


October 2005 3
MR OCTOBER 2005 #1 (1-8).qxd 10/3/2005 11:36 AM Page 6

Leading Off • Hurricane Katrina’s (& Rita’s) Wrath

Bollinger Shipyards' Robert Socha had returned to survey his home in New A pair of ocean-going fishing boats blocks Rte. 23, near Empire, LA, carried a considerable distance inland
Orleans' West Bank area just about in time to find this edition of the Times- by Katrina's astounding surge. A week after this was taken, Rita further decimated the area of Plaquemines
Picayune on his doorstep. He re-evacuated to Texas for Rita. (Photo: Don Parish. (Photo: Don Sutherland.)
Sutherland.) For Additional images, turn to page 67.

MOTOR-SERVICES HUGO STAMP

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4 Maritime Reporter & Engineering News
MR OCTOBER 2005 #1 (1-8).qxd 9/28/2005 3:33 PM Page 7

People who know Crowley know our capabilities are timeless.

On April 18 , 1906, a devastating earthquake struck San Francisco.


th
marine transportation back then – and it’s what Tom Crowley Jr.
The city was enveloped in flames, and Tom Crowley jumped at the continues to build our business on today. We take pride in our hard-
opportunity to help. First, he used his vessels and barges working employees, who regularly go above and beyond their
to transport people to safety in nearby Oakland and day-to-day job functions. Whether it’s solving complex
Sausalito. Then, realizing that businesses were in supply chain problems, responding to an emer-
danger of being looted, our founder invited gency situation at sea, transporting a time-sensitive
bankers to store their cash and securities on his shipment on one of our container carriers or deliv-
vessels out on the bay. Once order was restored, ering equipment and supplies to Alaska’s North
the goods were safely returned to the mainland. Slope, the Crowley crew knows how to get the job
done like no one else can. To find out more about
Crowley. One exceptional
It was just this kind of innovation and creative Crowley’s resourceful ways – past and present – call
company – run by one dedicated
thinking that made Tom Crowley a success in family for over 100 years. us at 1-800-564-9251 or visit www.mycrowley.com.

Liner Shipping • Worldwide Logistics • Petroleum & Chemical Transportation • Alaska Fuel Sales & Distribution • Energy Support •
Project Management • Ship Assist & Escort • Ship Management • Ocean Towing & Transportation • Salvage & Emergency Response
© Crowley Maritime Corporation, 2005 CROWLEY is a registered trademark of Crowley Maritime Corporation
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October 2005 5
MR OCTOBER 2005 #1 (1-8).qxd 10/3/2005 11:40 AM Page 8

Editor’s Note
ust when I think the job of covering the marine On the Cover MARITIME
J industry becomes routine, all hell breaks loose ...
literally. For those of you who may have been
holed up in a cave for the last couple of months, far
REPORTER
AND
ENGINEERING NEWS
from any sign of civilization and are just now return-
www.marinelink.com
ing, picking up your October edition of Maritime
ISSN-0025-3448
Reporter as your first news source of any type, a pair USPS-016-750

of Hurricanes last month leveled much of the Gulf of No. 10 Vol. 67


118 East 25th Street, New York, NY 10010
Mexico area, leaving untold devastation to the marine tel: (212) 477-6700; fax: (212) 254-6271
and offshore industry infrastructure. As we put this
Founder: John J. O’Malley 1905 - 1980
edition to press, the story is evolving hour by hour, as reports continue to stream Charles P. O’Malley 1928 - 2000
in from companies in the area regarding their damage status and projected Maritime Reporter/Engineering News is published
monthly by Maritime Activity Reports, Inc. Mailed at
return to business. Periodicals Postage Rates at Waterbury, CT 06701 and
additional mailing offices.
The reports I’ve been receiving, whether from the nightly news, from the On the Cover: Pictured on this month’s
cover the 113-ft. Tri-Deck Top Times, built Postmaster send notification (Form 3579) regarding
internet, or from personal accounts via friends, colleagues and reporters in the by Burger Boat Company of Manitowoc,
undeliverable magazines to Maritime
Reporter/Engineering News, 118 East 25th Street,
area, are staggering to say the least. While much of the national media attention Wis. Burger has had quite a successful run New York, NY 10010.
in the burgeoning luxury yacht business. Publications Mail Agreement No: 40024966
has been focused on New Orleans, there are countless cities, towns and villages Return Undeliverable Canadian Addresses to
Circulation Dept. of DPGM
throughout the region, home to the businesses and people that are the fiber of 4960-2 Walker Road
44 CADCAM Suppliers Guide
Windsor, ON N9A 6J3
the Gulf of Mexico marine and offshore industry, that have been destroyed. 52 Maritime Security Products
Publishers are not responsible for the safekeeping or
As with any story so tragic, though, comes a few rays of light. While many Annual Buyer’s Guide return of editorial material. ©2005 Maritime Activity
67 SMTC&E 2005 Preview Reports, Inc.
initial reports lambasted the Federal government for slowness of response, the
68 Buyer’s Directory All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be repro-
job performed by the men and women of the United States Coast Guard, in 73 Ship’s Store duced or transmitted in any form or by any means mechani-
cal, photocopying, recording or otherwise without the prior
saving lives and in making a horrible situation more tenable, was and continues 72 Ad Index written permission of the publishers.

74 Classifieds
to be outstanding. The resilience of the citizens in the region is without com- Member
pare. Through all of the loss of life, property and occupation, the South’s resolve
to start rebuilding now, as well as its famous “southern hospitality” is indelible, Subscriptions: One full year (12 issues) $28.00
in U.S.; outside of U.S. $52.00 including postage
as attested by our contributing editor Don Sutherland, who has been in the and handling. For subscription information, call
region reporting for nearly a month. 212-477-6700; fax: (212) 254-6271; or e-mail: Business Publications
mrcirc@marinelink.com
The November 2005 edition or Maritime Reporter, as well as that of sister- Audit of Circulation, Inc.
publications Marine News and Marine Technology Reporter, will be dedicated to
Coming in Maritime Reporter & Engineering News
in-depth coverage of the effects and aftermath of the storms. In November we
will publish our own “Gulf Maritime Resources Guide” in conjunction with the
articles, as the gargantuan task of rebuilding the Gulf of Mexico marine and off-
November 2005
shore industry infrastructure begins.
Hurricane Katrina:
Rebuilding the Gulf of Mexico
Hurricanes Katrina and Rita left a path of destruction througout the Gulf of Mexico
region, leaving an unprecedented level of death and damage. The November
2005 edition of Maritime Reporter will offer exclusive reports from the area, docu-
menting damage to the marine and offshore industries, with an exclusive Directory
of builders and suppliers standing ready to help rebuild the marine infrastructure.

RIBS & PATROL BOATS • Insulation, Pipes, Pumps and Valves • Marine
www.marinelink.com trauthwein@marinelink.com Materials • China

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6 Maritime Reporter & Engineering News
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MR OCTOBER 2005 #1 (1-8).qxd 10/3/2005 11:41 AM Page 10

The Index
A.F. Theriault and Son Ltd. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .52 BASS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .47 Conam . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .24 Elemental Innovation, Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .55
Abeer Marine Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16 Bender Shipyard & Repair Co. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .29, 48 Control Screening . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .56, 57 European Advanced Superconductors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .43
Advanced Valve Technologies (AVT) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .48 Brazilian Navy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13 Costa Crociere . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .27 European Tugowners' Association . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12
AeroHydro . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .44 British Columbia (BC) Ferries of Canada . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .41, 42 CP Ships . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10 Express Offshore Transport Pte. Ltd. (EOT) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16
Aker Yards . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .29 British Tugowners' Association . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12 Creative Systems . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .44 Fairmount . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .50
Alabama Shipyards . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .47 Burger Boat Company . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .18 Crescent Custom Yachts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .19 Farstad Shipping ASA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .47
Alexeter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .56 CADD Centers of Florida . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .44 Crowley Maritime Corporation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10, 47 Flensburger Schiffbau-Gesellschaft . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .41, 42
Alfa Laval . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .49 CADMATIC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .44 Damen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13, 28 FloaTEC, LLC. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .62
Alloy Yachts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .22 Canadian Food Inspection Agency . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .14 DeepOcean AS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .29 Formation Design Systems . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .46
Alpha Star Corporation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .44 Carlisle & Finch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .24 Derecktor Shipyards . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .47 Fugro GEOS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .59
Ameripack Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .53 Caterpillar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .19, 28, 42 Design Concepts, Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .44 GE Security . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .52, 58
Ameristar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .53 Cayman Islands Shipping Registery (CISR) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .26 Devonport Royal Dockyard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .21 Genoa Design International Ltd. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .46
Appledore Shipbuilders . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .21 Cheoy Lee Shipyards . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .19 Devonport Yachts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .21 German Engineering Federation (VDMA) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .43
ARL Albacore Research Ltd. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .44 China Shipbuilding Industry Corporation (CSIC) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .62 DML Group . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .21 Germanischer Lloyd . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .43
Art Anderson Associates . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16 Christensen Shipyards, Ltd. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .21 Donald L. Blount and Associates . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .44 Graig Group . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .27
Atlantec Enterprise Solution . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .44 Cincinnati Electronics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .48 Donjon Marine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12 Greatland Laser . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .52
Autoship Systems Corporation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .44, 47 Cobelfret . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .41 DoorGate Industries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .57 HADI Establishment (HADI) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13
AVEVA Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .34, 44 Coda Echoscope . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .53 Dutch Merwede Shipyard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .27 Hawaii Marine, Computer Aided Design & Technology . . . . . . . . . . . . .46
BAE Systems . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .54 Columbia Tower Club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10 Egon Oldendorff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .42 Hillcrest Camshaft Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .46
Hornbeck Offshore Services, Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12
HydroComp, Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .46
Imtech . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .35
Industrial Power Systems, Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .48
Industrial Security Alliance Partners . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .58
Intermarine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .24
International Salvage Union . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10, 12
Intevac . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .59
J. Ray McDermott S.A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .62
Japan Radio . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .48
John J. McMullen and Associates (JJMA) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9, 46
JR Shipping . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .35
Kasten Marine Design, Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .46
Keppel Singmarine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13, 62
Keppel Smit Towage (KST) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13
Knight & Carver YachtCenter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .22
Kongsberg Group . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16, 57
Kubotek USA, Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .46
L-3 Communications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .48
Langh . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .48
Lloyd's Register . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .38, 40, 47
Maersk Line . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16
Maritime & Underwater Security Consultants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .55
Maritime Consulting & Training Co. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .56
Maritime Professional Training (MPT) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .24
Maritime Telecommunications Network (MTN) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .47
Marlink . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .56
McDermott Intl. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .62
McMurdo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .54
Mercury Marine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .57
Meteo Consult . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .56
MSI . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .55
Napa Ltd. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .46
NAVALIA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .46
Nobiskrug GmbH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .61
Northland Fuel, LLC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .47
Northland Vessel Leasing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .47
Northrop Grumman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13, 16, 47, 48
Northwest Kent College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .24
Norton Lilly International . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9
Norwegian Maritime Equipments (NME) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .49
Oceanwide . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .47
Optomec, Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .46
Oracle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .22
Oregon Camera Systems LLC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .56
Ostensjo Rederi AS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .29
OverNite Software . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .54
Panoscan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .58
PCCI Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .57
Petrobras . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .32
Proficiency . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .46
PROTECH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .56
Proteus Engineering/Anteon Corporation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .46
PTC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .46
Queenship Marine Industries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .19, 22
Quest . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .38
Radio Holland Netherlands . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .35
regs4yachts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .26, 27
Remoy Management AS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .49
Remoy Shipping AS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .49
Rigdon Marine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .29
Robert McNeel & Associates . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .46
SEA GUARD® Saab TransponderTech . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .59
SAIC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .59
Foam-filled Marine Fenders Sandia Laboratories . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .38, 40
Schat-Harding . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .47
Schottel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .42
SEAPILE® & SEATIMBER® Sczecin Ship Repair Yard Gryfia SA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .49
SeaArk Marine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .57
Composite Piling & Timbers SeaSpeed SWEEP, Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .36, 37
SeaWave . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16
Seebald and Associates, LLC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .57
SEAFLOAT ® Send Word Now . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .53
At Seaward, we use a unique production technique to manu- Foam-filled Buoys & Floats
Service Oil and Gas, Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .47
Sevan Marine Production ASA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .32
facture the rugged elastomer skin for our fenders. But real quality Siemens . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .43

is more than skin deep! What’s inside is extremely important too. SEA CUSHION® Silversea Cruises . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .47
Simrad, Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16

That’s why we fill our fenders with Ole Tex® closed-cell foam by Offshore Fenders Simsmart Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .46
Smit International Singapore . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13
Southerly Design . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .28
Armacell. If you’re going to build the best fenders on the planet, SPAR Associates, Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .46
Statoil . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .29
you have to use the best materials through out. Stevens Institute . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .18
Ole Tex provides an outstanding strength to weight ratio, Strategic Marine Singapore Pte. Ltd. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .28
Sunstream . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .56
excellent energy absorption and superb mildew and rot resistant SvitzerWijsmuller (SW) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16
Syarikat Borcos Shipping . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .28
qualities. These characteristics help explain why our fenders offer Tang Da High-Speed Passenger Vessel Company Ltd. . . . . . . . . . . . . .35
Teledata Systems . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .46
the best protection available, and outlast others under the most 3470 Martinsburg Pike Tenix Defence Pty Ltd. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .48
ThyssenKrupp Marine Systems . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .61
severe conditions. It’s after years of harsh weather, continually Clearbrook, VA 22624, USA Titan Maritime, LLC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10, 12
Trailer Bridge, Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .62
being bumped, struck and compressed, that our customers really 540-667-5191 Tribon Solutions AB . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .34
Ulstein Design . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .27
come to appreciate the inner beauty of our fenders. 800-828 -5360 Ultra-Scan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .59
So if you are looking for harbor and dock protection, don’t be email: sales@seaward.com
United States Merchant Marine Academy (King's Point) . . . . . . . . . . . .16
Venable LLP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .21
fooled by fenders that resemble ours on the outside. We devel- www.seaward.com
Videx . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .58
VigilantSea . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .57
oped the first solid foam filled fenders over 35 years ago. We’re www.trelleborg.com Vinamarine (Vietnam National Maritime Bureau) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13
Wagenborg Shipping . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .35
often imitated but never duplicated. Wartsila . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .48, 61, 62
Washington State Ferries (WSF) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16
Wilh. Wilhelmson Group (WW) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16
Wilson Butler Lodge Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .46
Woodside Energy Ltd. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .62
WorldSpan Marine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .19
* Ole Tex is a registered trademark of Armacell LLC Wuhan Nanhua Shipbuilding Company . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .35
Yanmar Marine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .24
Yutana Barge Lines, LLC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .47

8 Circle 274 on Reader Service Card Maritime Reporter & Engineering News
MR OCTOBER 2005 #2 (9-16).qxd 9/29/2005 4:07 PM Page 9

News
John McMullen Dies at 87 There are about 28 million deadweight about the same size. On the other hand there are some 173
John J. McMullen, maritime industry tons of single-hull tankers 5,000-80,000 However, whereas some 63 percent of larger tankers in the size range 30,000
icon, former owner of the New Jersey dwt to be phased out — including single the fleet (in tonnage terms) to be phased dwt- 80,000 dwt to be phased out com-
Devils and the Houston Astros, died hull and double bottom/side petroleum out consists of smaller tankers below pared to an orderbook in this larger size
September 16 at the age of 87. tankers and oil/chemical tankers, but 30,000 dwt, only 32 percent of the range of some 330 tankers.
McMullen founded John J. McMullen excluding chemical tankers. orderbook (in tonnage terms) is in this These phase-out figures are based on
and Associates (JJMA) in 1957, a naval The orderbook in this size range is size range. the information used by the IMO Group
architectural and engineering firm that
once occupied the 30th floor of One
World Trade Center in Manhattan.
At first the firm concentrated on ship
containerization and bulk transportation,
but it soon became noted for naval engi-
neering and ship design.
The company's current emphasis on
defense contracts came later. JJMA is
the lead naval architect of the winning
design for the U.S. Navy's DDX pro-
gram.
Though the firm was purchased in
1998 and formed an Employee Stock
Ownership Plan (ESOP) Trust, John J.
McMullen's influence and prosperity
remained.
Dr. McMullen has made numerous
innovations in ship design and construc-
tion, including systems installed in hun-
dreds of merchant, passenger and naval
ships.
McMullen attended the United States
Naval Academy and graduated in 1940
with a bachelor of science degree in
electrical engineering before serving
aboard the USS Yorktown (CV-5) and
the USS Stack (DD-406) during World
War II.
After the Korean War and 14 years of Circle 254 on Reader Service Card
service, he left the Navy and founded
John J. McMullen Associates.
McMullen held a master of science
degree in naval architecture and marine
engineering from MIT, and a doctorate
in mechanical engineering from the
Swiss Federal Institute of Technology in
Zurich.
He began building his fortune through
McMullen Associates and, eventually,
the steamship shipping agency Norton
Lilly International.
On top of his shipping accomplish-
ments, he became widely known with
his involvement in pro sports.
McMullen is survived by his wife of
50 years, Jacqueline; son, Peter, and his
wife, Cheryl; daughter Catherine; son
John Jr.; and five grandchildren.

Tankers Being Built Don't


Match Phase-Out Profile
The size distribution of tankers 5,000-
80,000 dwt to be phased out of the oil
trades according to MARPOL 13G is
quite different from the size distribution
of the orderbook, said Intertanko's
Manager of Research and Projects Erik
Ranheim.
Circle 215 on Reader Service Card
October 2005 9
MR OCTOBER 2005 #2 (9-16).qxd 9/29/2005 4:08 PM Page 10

News
of Experts that evaluated the conse- It should be noted, however, that there will actually be a market for sin- year if the rest of the world took the
quences of accelerated phase-out after whereas the phase-out period is until gle-hull tankers that have been extended same stance as the EU countries and
the Prestige accident, and have been 2015 (including any flag state (and port by their flag state to trade between 2010 barred single-hull trading after 2010,
adjusted for sales for decommissioning state) extensions), the orderbook for and 2015 until they are 25 years old. however, a number of countries have
and conversion, as well as on the basis 2008 and beyond has still to be filled Some 10 million dwt of the tanker fleet already declared that further trading is
of information received from brokers and is therefore an unknown quantity. below 80,000 dwt (or 35 percent of the possible.
and owners. There is still uncertainty over whether fleet) would be due to be phased out this
Crowley to Acquire Titan
Maritime
Crowley Maritime Corporation
Chairman, President and CEO Tom
Crowley Jr. announced at the
International Salvage Union's annual
dinner that Crowley has reached agree-
ment with the owners of Titan Maritime,
LLC to acquire the company. The deal is
expected to close within the next 30
days.
Crowley made the announcement to
an audience of about 60 salvors from
around the world who had gathered for
dinner at the Columbia Tower Club in
Seattle as part of the weeklong
International Salvage Union's annual
conference. He said additional details
would be provided after the closing.
Titan, founded in 1980 by David
Parrot, is a worldwide salvage company
that is headquartered in Ft. Lauderdale,
Fla., with offices in Newhaven, UK and
Sao Paulo, Brazil and equipment depots
in Batam, Indonesia and Dubai, UAE.
Over the past 25 years, Titan has per-
formed more than 200 salvage and
wreck removal projects worldwide.

Circle 272 on Reader Service Card Circle 201 on Reader Service Card CP Ships Focuses on U.S.
CP Ships last month re-flagged the
3,200 teu CP Yucatan to U.S. flag and
WORLD’S BEST changed its name to CP Yosemite in
recognition of the ship's enrollment in
RELEASE HOOKS the U.S. government's new Maritime
Security Program which came into
effect October 1, 2005 and under which
CP Ships is expanding its participation.
CP Ships also opened a new office in
Washington, D.C. CP Yosemite is one of
five vessels operating on the
TransAtlantic which CP Ships is com-
mitting to MSP and which will be
named after U.S. national parks. The
remaining four ships will be renamed
For mooring and towing, in single or mul- CP Everglades, CP Denali, CP
tiple configurations, with capacities to 400
Shenandoah and CP Yellowstone. CP
tons and manual or remote release. They’re
explosion proof, UL-approved, ABS-certifi- Ships' new MSP contract represents an
able, and proof-tested to 1.3-1.6 times rated increase over its previous three-ship
capacity. Don’t buy a hook until you see ours! MSP participation. Under the new con-
tract, government subsidy of $145 mil-
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FAX (206) 621-9834 • E-mail: info@wachain.com efficient US-flag ships like CP
Yosemite.
Circle 216 on Reader Service Card Circle 292 on Reader Service Card
10 Maritime Reporter & Engineering News
MR OCTOBER 2005 #2 (9-16).qxd 9/29/2005 4:10 PM Page 11

INNOVATION • ENGINEERING • TOOLS • TRAINING

Climax machining
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When it comes to improving their maintenance and repair, shipyards
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Circle 226 on Reader Service Card


October 2005 11
MR OCTOBER 2005 #2 (9-16).qxd 10/4/2005 9:59 AM Page 12

Hornbeck Unveils Major Fleet Expansion


REMOTELY MANAGE VESSEL BASED IT
Hornbeck Offshore Services, Inc. late last expansion programs is budgeted to be approx-
month announced a new vessel construction imately $235 million. The company expects to
programs for each of its two business seg- deliver its two new 370 class MPSVs in early
SeaWave Remote Management Suite (RMS) provides ments, making it the company's fourth OSV 2007. All of the new vessels to be constructed
newbuild program and second tug and tank under the latest OSV newbuild program are
labor saving IT tools that put IT tasks back in the barge (TTB) newbuild program. Hornbeck is expected to be delivered by mid-2008, with
seeking bids from domestic shipyards for the the first vessel expected in mid-2007.
hands of onshore IT personnel. SeaWave's two programs. The company estimates the Hornbeck also plans to build an additional
newbuild program will cost a cumulative $265 400,000 barrels of double-hulled tank barge
RMS solution allows your shore-based team
million. The exact number of vessels to be barrel-carrying capacity.
to remotely manage, monitor and control built and their technical specs will be finalized New are plans to construct the related off-
SeaWave's RMS Solution: at a later date. shore tugs to be used as power units for the
data, perform system upgrades/ Hornbeck plans to build an additional 20,000 new barges. The estimated cost of the new
dwt of new generation OSV vessel capacity ocean-going tugs and barges will be approxi-
SNAP (SeaWave maintenance, troubleshoot, and with an estimated cost of approximately $170 mately $95 million. The company's first TTB
Network Access million. Earlier this year the company newbuild program, which included the acquisi-
carry out training for vessel based
Protocol): Connect announced plans to convert two coastwise sul- tion and retrofit of four 6,000 hp ocean-going
into the vessel based systems. Combined with fur tankers into 370 class multi-purpose supply tugs, is expected to be completed during the
vessels, or MPSVs, at a currently estimated fourth quarter of 2005. All of the new vessels
PC/Network and SeaWave's advanced total project cost of $65 million. When com- to be constructed under the second TTB new-
completely control bined with the company's current MPSV con- build program are expected to be delivered
throughput technology, WSF_MarReporter_Ad1.ai
version program, the total cost of the 10/3/2005
two OSV 11:57:25
during AM
2007.
keyboard, mouse and
monitor – Quickly solve RMS is the most
systems issues without
powerful and cost
involving vessel end user.
effective solution

It’s about
SAFE (SeaWave Automatic available.
File Exchange): Remotely
administer files, initiate

time.
applications and synchronize
folders between ship and
shore – Automate and create
custom schedules.

SABR (SeaWave Address


Introducing the AFFF Foam
Book Replication): Automatically
US Coast Guard Approved
control and update the
250CG Fire Extinguisher.
corporate address book with
the entire fleet by synchronizing The first USCG Approved 2.5
with the home office Mail Server - gallon portable foam fire
Vary by fleet or vessel. extinguisher to be made
available in over 15 years.
FORM (SeaWave Form Transmission):
Improve the way data is transferred
For use on Class A and Class B fires, the
between ship and shore – Send data,
Amerex 250CG Fire Extinguisher features
not costly format overhead. easy and effective application using the
hose and air aspirating nozzle. It has the The 250CG Extinguisher
STAR (SeaWave Tracking And unique capability to apply to flammable meets USCG requirements
liquid spills to prevent ignition and for Type A, Size II and Type
Reporting): Monitor vessel or provides exceptional knock down and B, Size II extinguisher, when
an entire fleet's location and penetrating ability for use on deep seated mounted using the 810CG
Class A fires. With a chrome plated brass Bracket.
activity – Quick viewing also
valve body and stainless steel cylinder and
available on Web. handles, the 250CG offers superior
corrosion protection in a marine
environment. The Schraeder valve on the
valve body allows for remote filling.

National distribution through:


Contact a SeaWave specialist today W F  S C., I.
to reduce your communication costs! www.westernfireandsafety.com
2446 NW Market St. • Seattle, WA 98107
(800) 746-6251 (206) 782-7825 (206) 783-5748
sales@westernfireandsafety.com ®

sales@seawave.com Also available through participating ABS


www.seawave.com Recognized External Specialists.

Circle 275 on Reader Service Card


Circle 296 on Reader Service Card
12 Maritime Reporter & Engineering News
MR OCTOBER 2005 #2 (9-16).qxd 9/30/2005 1:37 PM Page 13

News
Six New S&R Vessels bat ships with new-generation state-of- to provide high-accuracy position data MK29 military gyrocompass systems.
for Vietnam the-art inertial navigation systems. and precise attitude, velocity and head- For Phase I, Sperry Marine will supply
Damen delivered the last Search and The inertial-navigation-system equip- ing inputs for the ship's navigation and eight MK39 ring-laser gyro inertial nav-
Rescue Vessel, out of a series of six ves- ment will be supplied by Northrop fire-control systems. igation systems with supporting inter-
sel to Vinamarine (Vietnam National Grumman's Sperry Marine business The initial $2.1 million firm fixed faces, accessories and spares.
Maritime Bureau). unit. price contract is the first phase of a Installations are expected to begin in
The vessel, named SAR 413, was The system, based on Sperry Marine's multi-annual acquisition program to 2006.
delivered to Vinamarine in the port of ring-laser gyro technology, is designed replace the installed Sperry Marine Circle 91 on Reader Service Card
Haiphong, and the vessel will based in
Vietnam's southern port of Vung Tau to
be deployed in Vietnam's southern
coastal areas.
The SAR 413 is a member of the
Damen Stan Patrol Series and measures
137.8 x 23 ft. (42 x 7 m). Apart from her
modern design and appearance the ves-
NEW! Assault 52’
Willard/Team Scarab
The Willard Marine
sel is provided with all modern (satel-
lite) communication and navigational
Fleet for
aids, has towing capabilities, is provided
with a sick-bay including medical facil- Port Security &
ities, survivor room, fire-fighting capa-
bilities, etc.
The boats were built at the local ship-
Force Protection
• Willard vessels are constructed in fiberglass
yard of Song Cam in the city of
composites and aluminum up to 17m.
Haiphong, with shipping components
from the Netherlands and built by local • Complete in-house engineering and prototype
departments are available to fulfill specific user
labor.
requirements.
Circle 92 on Reader Service Card
• Founded in 1957 Willard Marine is U.S. owned
with plants in the U.S.
Keppel Singmarine Wins • GSA contract GS-07F-0123H
$46M in Contracts
Keppel Singmarine received orders for U.S. Navy Standard Cabin Model 10m & 11m R.I.B.’s U.S. Navy Standard Open Model 11m R.I.B.
four offshore support vessels (OSVs)
and two tugboats for about $46 million.
The vessels will be progressively deliv-
ered to their owners up to first half of
2007.
Keppel Singmarine will build two
Anchor Handling and Tug/ Supply
(AHTS) vessels each for Saudi Arabia
companies, HADI Establishment
(HADI) and Zamil Operations and U.S. Navy Standard
7m R.I.B.’s
Maintenance Co. A repeat customer
since 2001, HADI has ordered from
Keppel Singmarine a total of nine ves-
sels including the latest two vessels.
Zamil Operations and Maintenance Co.
Ltd. (Zamil) is a new customer.
Keppel Smit Towage (KST) has
placed an order for two Azimuth Stern
Drive (ASD) tugboats, designed by the
Marine Technology Development NEW!
Assault 43/13m Visit Us At...
(MTD), Keppel Singmarine's own High Speed Interceptor
research and development arm. S.N.A.M.E., Booth #408
A joint venture between Keppel
Shipyard and Smit International Seatrade, Booth #1022
Singapore, Keppel Smit Towage owns,
manages and operates tugs to provide Multi Agency Craft Conference (MACC)
marine support services in the Asia
Pacific region.
Circle 90 on Reader Service Card
1250 N. Grove St., Anaheim, CA 92806
714-666-2150 Fax 714-632-8136
Northrop Grumman Wins willardmarine.com
Brazilian Navy Deal Email: WebMaster@willardmarine.com
Northrop Grumman won a contract
© 2005 Willard Marine
from the Brazilian Navy to upgrade the
primary navigation systems on its com- Circle 295 on Reader Service Card

October 2005 13
MR OCTOBER 2005 #2 (9-16).qxd 9/29/2005 4:13 PM Page 14

Goverment Update

Wood Packaging Materials


Potential threats posed by insect pests of such wood packing materials from involved only raw wood in shipping
in raw wood involved in international China and adjacent East Asian nations containers and shipping pallets from
trade has been recognized for years, where the beetle was endemic. East Asia, a program was established
with long-standing restrictions and con- China initially contended that these involving the treatment of such wood
trols on the import of logs from various control efforts were actually intended to with either heat or fumigants and the
countries. It was only about 15 years deter Chinese trade. It was soon recog- issuance of appropriate certificates by
ago that a similar threat was recognized nized, though, that the threat was real. authorized government officials in those
with regard to wood that was used as Further examination revealed that the nations. Once it was realized that the
packaging material, rather than as a threat was not limited to the Asian long- problem was much more extensive, a
commodity. The problem was initially horned beetle and the potential host universal solution was sought.
traced to wood used in shipping contain- countries for the numerous high-risk The International Plant Protection
ers and pallets. Some of the wood so insects were everywhere. Wood pack- Convention (IPPC), developed under
utilized harbored the Asian long-horned aging material came to be recognized as the auspices of the United Nations Food
beetle, a voracious consumer of many somewhat similar to ballast water in the and Agriculture Organization (FAO),
different trees. The beetle became threat it posed when involved in the provides methodologies for internation- Dennis L. Bryant, Senior Maritime
established in some parts of the United highly complex and interwoven interna- al cooperation in controlling pests to Counsel at the law firm of Holland
& Knight, Washington, D.C., is a
States and Canada before its presence tional trade networks. plants and preventing their international contributing editor of MR/EN.
was even recognized. Once the problem spread and for development of techni-
and the extent of the threat were identi- International solution cally justified and transparent phytosan- Packaging Material in International
fied, government agencies moved into For a variety of reasons, including the itary measures to address problems Trade.
action. The U.S. Animal and Plant muted voices of environmental advoca- posed by such pests. Measures involv- Working with the International
Health Inspection Service (APHIS) of cy groups, the various governmental ing either heat treatment or fumigation Organization for Standardization (ISO),
the Department of Agriculture and its agencies and the industry have been able with methyl bromide were agreed upon a logo was established for marking of
counterpart in Canada (the Canadian to fashion a relatively uniform interna- and designated as International Standard wood packaging material for use in
Food Inspection Agency) promulgated tional system for addressing this threat. for Phytosanitary Measures (ISPM) #15 international trade. The logo consists of
emergency regulations to control entry When it was thought that the problem - Guidelines for Regulating Wood the IPPC designation followed by the

APM Terminals knows ports. APM Terminals chose Portsmouth, Virginia.


When APM Terminals, the world’s most successful container terminal
operators, decides to build a $450 million terminal in Portsmouth, that
says a lot. What makes Portsmouth so attractive to APM Terminals? The
same things that could make it the ideal location for your company’s
headquarters. Portsmouth is strategically located midway along the
Atlantic coast at the Zero Mile Marker on the Intracoastal Waterway.
Portsmouth is also part of Hampton Roads, the world’s largest natural
harbor and one of the busiest ports in America. The city’s business-friendly
environment includes Empowerment, Enterprise and HUB zones, work-
force development programs and much more. With a new business
park and retail and residential developments underway, now is the time
to join leading companies like APM Terminals in the city of Portsmouth.

The right place, the right time.


1-800-848-5690 • www.portsmouthvaed.com

Circle 224 on Reader Service Card

14 Maritime Reporter & Engineering News


MR OCTOBER 2005 #2 (9-16).qxd 9/29/2005 4:13 PM Page 15

Government Update
two-letter ISO country code and the September 16, 2005 through January 31, threat will supersede wood packaging noncompliant wood packaging material
unique number assigned by the national 2006 - the agencies will adopt an material enforcement. will be billed to the importer or other
plant protection organization. Beneath informed compliance program where Wood packaging material imported party of interest. Noncompliant wood
that are two additional letters: either HT account managers will be notified of into the United States directly from packaging material and any associated
for heat treatment or MB for methyl bro- cargo that contains noncompliant wood Canada is exempt from the requirement merchandise from which it cannot be
mide fumigation. packaging material and Notices of to comply with ISPM #15 to the extent separated will be reexported at the
Wood packaging materials are to be Violation will be posted in a prominent that the material originated therein. expense of the importer or other party of
marked in a visible location on each arti- location on the goods. During Phase 2 - Unmarked firewood, mesquite wood for interest. In the event that the identity of
cle, preferably on at least two opposite from February 1 through July 4, 2006 - cooking, and small, noncommercial the importer is unknown or otherwise
sides of the article, with the legible and the agencies will reject violative crates packages of un-manufactured wood for not available to CBP or AHPIS, the
permanent logo that indicates that the and pallets through re-exportation from personal cooking or personal medicinal importing carrier will be held liable for
article meets the requirements of ISPM North America. The informed compli- purposes originating in and being expenses related to the costs of reexpor-
#15. The requirement applies to pallets, ance program during this period will be imported into the United States directly tation of the noncompliant wood pack-
crates, boxes, and dunnage except for limited to other types of noncompliant from the States of Mexico immediately aging material and associated merchan-
those items made entirely of manufac- wood packaging material. With the adjacent to the United States (Mexican dise.
tured wood material (e.g., particle commencement of Phase 3 on July 5, Border States) are also exempt from the It is recommended that carriers exam-
board, plywood, oriented strand board) 2006, the agencies will fully enforce the ISPM #15 requirements. ine cargo prior to lading for compliance
and wine or whiskey barrels, or wood requirements will regard to all articles of Most other nations have adopted, or with requirements of ISPM #15.
packaging materials made entirely of regulated wood packaging material are in the process of adopting, programs Carriers should also include in their tar-
thin pieces of wood of 6 mm thickness entering North America. Noncompliant to enforce ISPM #15 with regard to iffs and bills of lading provisions requir-
or less. The paper certification (treat- wood packaging material will not be imported wood packaging material. ing shippers to comply with ISPM #15
ment certificate) is no longer required. allowed to enter. Canada and Mexico have adopted and provisions clearly making any addi-
Generally, noncompliant wood pack- enforcement programs that mirror those tional expenses incurred by the carrier
Domestic enforcement aging material is to be reexported. of the United States. for noncompliance with ISPM #15 will
In the United States, the restrictions on Reexport refers to the immediate export be for shipper's account.
the entry of regulated wood packaging of the noncompliant wood packaging Who pays?
material are administered jointly by material. Where the noncompliant If either CBP or APHIS determines Conclusion
APHIS and the U.S. Customs and wood packaging material cannot be sep- that separation of the noncompliant When faced with this multi-billion
Border Protection (CBP). APHIS prom- arated from the accompanying merchan- wood packaging material and the mer- dollar threat, the various national
ulgated detailed regulations on dise, both with be reexported. chandise is feasible, then the merchan- enforcement agencies and the regulated
September 16, 2004, with enforcement Noncompliant wood packaging entering dise will be separated at the importer's community developed a logical, phased
to commence after one year. The two North America is not eligible for treat- expense at a time and place selected by program to minimize the risk without
agencies have now published operating ment or destruction upon entry. In every CBP or APHIS. unnecessarily impeding the flow of
procedures relating to enforcement. case of the discovery of an actual pest All expenses incurred for the services commerce. This approach may serve as
Enforcement will take place in a phased infestation, the protocol associated with of CBP officers and APHIS specialists an example for the handling of other
manner. During Phase 1 - from safeguarding or eradication of the pest involved in the separation of cargo from transnational issues.

ON OUR SHELF TODAY.


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Circle 289 on Reader Service Card Circle 236 on Reader Service Card

October 2005 15
MR OCTOBER 2005 #2 (9-16).qxd 9/29/2005 4:14 PM Page 16

Kongsberg Sells Simrad Art Anderson Small Business Innovative Research nance work on the military preposition-
Simrad, Inc., a subsidiary of the Announces New Hires contracts with the U.S. Navy. Campbell ing ship M/V Pvt. Franklin J. Phillips.
Kongsberg Group, announced that was hired as a Senior Marine Designer Northrop Grumman's Newport News
Kongsberg has sold the company to and will be developing ships arrange- sector is the prime contractor for the
Altor, a Nordic investment fund. The ments and structural designs for Art work, which will include dry-docking,
sale involved all four European Simrad Anderson Associates' existing contracts maintenance and repair. The Phillips
factories, the holding company Simrad with the National Oceanographic and arrived at the shipyard on Sept. 26 and
AS and distribution companies in addi- Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) will remain for approximately five
tion to Simrad, Inc. including Simrad and Washington State Ferries (WSF). weeks. Work during this period will
AB (Sweden), Simrad GmbH Campbell has more than 23 years of include upgrades to the habitability
(Germany), Simrad SA (France), Simrad Parker design experience in a wide variety of spaces; replacement of the cargo cranes;
Campbell
BV (the Netherlands) Simrad Srl (Italy), marine design disciplines and success- propeller and rudder maintenance; and
and Simrad Canada Ltd. Art Anderson Associates has added fully managed a five-year U.S. Navy underwater hull painting. The contract is
"We view this as a very positive devel- James Parker and Mike Campbell to design contract renovating all U.S. Navy valued at $9.49 million.
opment for Simrad, Inc. and the marine its team of naval architects and marine Pacific-based aircraft carriers.
electronics industry in North America," engineers. Both will support the compa- Wilh. Wilhelmsen,
said Brian Staton, President of Simrad, ny's marine projects. SeaWave Names Green SvitzerWijsmuller Join
Inc. "This will result in a fresh wave of A recent graduate of the Florida Sales Manager Abeer Marine Services (AMS), a com-
investment in our important recreational Institute of Technology, where he SeaWave promoted Tim Green to pany in the Wilh. Wilhelmsen group
yachting and commercial markets. obtained his master's degree in Ocean Manager of Sales: Americas effective (WW) will establish a joint operating
We're looking forward to building our Engineering, Parker was hired as a immediately. He will continue to be company with the Maersk-owned
business and strengthening our position Naval Architect and will be working on based in SeaWave's Florida office where SvitzerWijsmuller (SW). The 50/50
in the market under new ownership." several of Art Anderson Associates' he formerly served as regional sales joint company will be named Express
manager. Green's new responsibilities Offshore Transport Pte. Ltd. (EOT), will
will include management of all sales be operational as of November 1, 2005,
personnel in the USA, as well as pro- based in Singapore and have 80 shore-
moting SeaWave products to the large based personnel. The application for
shipping and workboat accounts. He approval of the new joint company is
holds a Bachelor of Science degree in being considered by the European
Uncompromised Control Marine Transportation from the United Commission under the EC Merger
States Merchant Marine Academy, Regulation. EOT will deploy a fleet of
Kings Point. 55 light supply vessels, ranging from 68
to 135 ft., including six vessels current-
Low Submergence Northrop Grumman ly under construction. The vessels will
Requirement offer the oil industry in The Arabian
Awarded Ship Contract
Northrop Grumman was awarded a Gulf and Asia offshore transportation of
Small Hull Penetrations contract from Maersk Line for mainte- personnel and supplies.

Auxiliary Propulsion/
JT575AM “Take Home” Capability

Effective Thrust In Currents

Proudly Made
In The USA!

HT600

WaterJet Bow/Stern
Thrusters 75-2200 HP

Circle 260 on Reader Service Card Circle 278 on Reader Service Card
16 Maritime Reporter & Engineering News
MR OCTOBER 2005 #3 (17-24).qxd 9/28/2005 3:57 PM Page 17

#ONlDENCE ONBOARD

!SITCRUISESTHE'ULFOF!LASKAEACHSUMMER THE#ORAL0RINCESS
SPENDSONLYLIMITEDTIMEINZONESWHEREBILGEWATERCANBE
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FROM!LFA,AVAL 4HE#ORAL0RINCESSUSES
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$ESIGNEDFORREAL LIFE
ITGENERALLYREDUCESOILCONTENTTOLESSTHANPPMnEVENWHEN
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Visit Alfa Laval's booth at the upcoming shows!
SNAME - Houston, Texas - October 19 - 21, 2005 : Stand number 713
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Circle 204 on Reader Service Card


October 2005 17
MR OCTOBER 2005 #3 (17-24).qxd 9/29/2005 7:29 AM Page 18

Megayachts

Sycara Throwback Style, Advanced Tech


As the world of yacht architecture and their inspiration for Sycara, a beautiful After numerous design efforts over the layout; and Ken Freivokh will collabo-
design continues to evolve into ultra traditionally-styled, early-1900's era years by various naval architects and rate on the interior design and exterior
contemporary styling with wild ellipti- Fantail Cruiser. The yacht design will designers, and after visiting and consid- details.
cal curves, severe angles and curious be true to the period, but will be outfit- ering many different shipyards to bring The Catenas have been involved in
shapes, one couple, Ray and Elsie ted with the latest engineering. This their vision to reality, the Catena's chose every stage of the design, and all of the
Catena are committed to recapturing project is the culmination of a dream the Manitowoc, Wis.-based Burger Boat pre-construction planning has been
the splendor, grace and charm of an era Catenas have had for more than 20 Company. From the initial design brief extensive. This past January, successful
gone by in their newest yacht, a 143-ft. years. While they've cruised distant to a fully developed plan, there has been tank testing was completed at the
(44-m), fantail cruiser, Sycara. ports of the world with the other vessels an close collaboration between the Davidson Laboratory of the Stevens
Ironically, Mr. & Mrs. Catena, a well- they've designed and built, the vision for Catenas, their project manager Steve Institute giving everyone great confi-
known yachting family, also own a clas- this "family yacht" is to see America and Narkawicz, and the entire Burger dence in the performance criteria of the
sic/contemporary-styled 188-ft. (57-m) its surrounding waters. As the yacht is Design Team. Bruce King designed the hull. Sycara will be fully ABS Certified
megayacht, Sycara III. However, the designed with a relatively shallow draft hull with its classic schooner bow and and will reportedly be the first yacht
vision and plan for the two yachts are as and excellent seakeeping characteristics, fantail stern; the Burger Design Team built in America using the ultra-high
diverse as the yachts are themselves. it will also make regular excursions to created the exterior styling; Craig Beale strength and corrosion resistant alloy,
The simple pleasure of yachting was the Bahamas and the Caribbean. of Pure Detail developed the interior Alustar.
"This vessel has to be perfect inside
and outside to successfully blend the lat-
est in technology with the re-creation of
a classic style that started the opulent era
of yachting. We've been planning this
yacht in our minds for many years and I
can't imagine any facility, design team
and craftsmen better than Burger's to
bring our dream to fruition." said Ray
Catena.
"Mr. & Mrs. Catena are a highly
respected yachting family that have
designed and built several outstanding
yachts. I can't begin to say how proud
and honored we are to be selected to cre-
ate this very special vessel. There's lit-
tle question that this incredible project
will showcase our craftsmanship, cre-
ative abilities and especially our diversi-
ty," says David Ross, Burger's President
& CEO.
Circle 83 on Reader Service Card

Sycara under construction at Burger Boat in Manitowoc, Wis.


18 Maritime Reporter & Engineering News
MR OCTOBER 2005 #3 (17-24).qxd 9/29/2005 7:32 AM Page 19

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CORE COMPETENCIES > NAVIGATION > POSITIONING > DETECTION > COMMUNICATION > AUTOMATION > HYDROACOUSTICS

Circle 249 on Reader Service Card

11 Klein Drive, Salem, N.H. 03079-1249, U.S.A.


Phone: (603) 893-6131 Fax: (603) 893-8807
E-mail: klein.mail@L-3com.com Web site: www.L-3klein.com

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Circle 250 on Reader Service Card


October 2005 19
MR OCTOBER 2005 #3 (17-24).qxd 9/29/2005 10:03 AM Page 20

Megayachts

Cheoy Lee Debuts New 95-Ft. Model


The 95-ft. (28.9-m) Sport Motor Yacht
Main Particulars
is the latest addition to the new genera- Length, o.a. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .96.5 ft. (28.9 m)
tion of motor yachts offered by Cheoy Beam . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .22 ft. (6.7 m)
Draft . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5.8 ft. (1.8 m)
Lee Shipyards. This generation of Weight, dry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .200,000 lbs
yachts coincides with the relocation of Fuel capacity . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4,000 gal.
the shipyard to a new, 32-acre facility in Water capacity . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .600 gal.
Top speed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .26 knots
Doumen, with 430,000 sq. ft. of covered Cruise speed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .22 knots
yacht and ship construction space. The Construction Divinycell cored hull, decks, bulkheads
and superstructure
move provided the company with state- Design . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .MG Burvenich, Inc.
of-the-art capacity for yacht construc- Interior design . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Lisa Pirofsky Design
tion including two climate-controlled
paint sheds, improved mechanical and The two master staterooms, two-guest The interior surfaces are covered in a niently located. The standard twin
woodworking spaces, and the facilities stateroom layout provides flexibility in fine mahogany veneer and countertops Caterpillar C32 main engines are
necessary to produce all components, the accommodation areas. Likewise the are granite or marble. designed to provide a 22-knot cruise
hulls, decks, bulkheads, and superstruc- main salon, observation deck, and sky The engine room and mechanical speed and a 26-knot top speed.
tures using the latest resin infusion tech- lounge give abundant room for relax- spaces reflect the shipyards commercial Due for delivery in mid to late summer
nology. ation. experience. The feel is of a much larger 2005, the Cheoy Lee 95-ft. Sport Motor
The vessel's 22-ft. (6.7-m) beam and The aft deck and sun deck aft of the yacht as all spaces are well organized Yacht will be displayed at the Ft.
three and a half deck layout is designed pilothouse provide ample opportunity with wiring and piping runs hidden and Lauderdale International Boat Show.
to offer tremendous interior volume. for alfresco dining and relaxation. the components logically and conve- Circle 11 on Reader Service Card

WorldSpan Marine Expands Yacht Building Capacity


Earlier this year WorldSpan Marine Two recent launches from Crescent
acquired Crescent Custom Yachts, Custom Yachts. The vessel in the fore-
ground is the 121-ft. Crescent Lady
adding to WorldSpan's portfolio that
and the vessel behind is the 112-ft.
includes Queenship Marine Industries, M.V. Centinella.
builders of custom and semi-custom
fiberglass motor yachts from 70 to 95 ft.
Steve Barnett, Chairman of Worldspan, "It is our desire to become a full serv-
said that the company will continue its ice operation within the marine sector
expansion which will include further encompassing all facets of the ever
acquisitions as opportunities arise. expanding yachting community. Our
goal is to cover all potential needs of the
industry from new builds to service and
ultimately moorage."
Crescent Custom Yachts is a Pacific
Northwest builder of fiberglass motor
yachts from 110 to 135 ft. "With
Queenship already in place, the acquisi-
tion of Crescent Custom Yachts contin-
ues to fill out WorldSpan's product line
of luxury motoryachts," said Jim
Hawkins COO Queenship Marine and
Crescent Yacht Yachts.
Queenship Marine Industries of
Vancouver, British Columbia, features a
new purpose-built 90,000 sq. ft. produc-
tion facility and shipyard, strategically
located on the Fraser River 35 miles east
of Vancouver.
It can accommodate the simultaneous
construction of 10 yachts, as large as
150-ft. in length.
With 1,400 ft. of deep water frontage
at the Queenship yard there is plenty of
room for growth.
Expansion plans include a new travel
lift which will enable the company to
make its giant state of the art paint facil-
ity readily available to the refit market,
and construction of a new dedicated
Circle 244 on Reader Service Card
20 (Continued on page 22)
MR OCTOBER 2005 #3 (17-24).qxd 9/29/2005 7:36 AM Page 21

Megayachts
New Megayachts from Appledore Facility
Although the end of 2003 saw the demise of the of 164, 253 and 262.5 ft. (50, 77 and 80 m), the Tiger Woods Sues Yacht Builder
U.K.'s Appledore Shipbuilders, the former com- last of which is taking first form at Appledore.
A federal court in Miami ruled that golfer Tiger Woods' lawsuit against
pany's main asset, the fully-enclosed yard in north Appledore offers the capability for construction Christensen Shipyards, Ltd. will proceed in the U.S. District Court for the
Devon has been put to use in a new field. of vessels up to around 426.5 ft. (130-m) in Southern District of Florida and that an order enjoining Christensen from the
Following the lease of the shipyard by the DML length. The first 262.5 ft. (80 m) superyacht con- unauthorized use of Woods' name or photographs of his boat will remain in
Group, which runs Devonport Royal Dockyard, tracted from Devonport by an unidentified owner place. Woods filed his rights-of-publicity suit against Christensen last
Appledore has entered a new era of industrial was laid down at in February this year. The steel October in the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Florida. The
activity as a production point for the emerging hull is expected to be ready for transfer to suit alleges that the luxury yacht manufacturer, based in Vancouver, improp-
erly used Woods' name, his wife's name, and photographs of a yacht built
generation of megayachts. The move has enabled Devonport towards the end of 2005, to be mated
for Woods in connection with the advertising and marketing of Christensen's
DML's Devonport Yachts division to strengthen with the aluminum superstructure and for subse- products. Woods also seeks injunctive relief from Christensen.
its capacity and market reach in the upper eche- quent outfitting. Dubbed Project 54, the newbuild After a November 8, 2004 hearing, Chief Judge Howard J. Zloch entered
lons of the global large yacht business. is claimed to be the largest yacht ordered in the a consent preliminary injunction prohibiting Christensen from improperly
Devonport Yachts' current orderbook includes UK since the royal yacht Britannia, now decom- using Woods' name and photographs of the yacht to promote and advertise
three superyacht newbuilds, comprising vessels missioned. — David Tinsley the company. On December 8, 2004, Christensen filed a motion asking the
Court to dissolve the preliminary injunction and dismiss the case under a
"forum selection clause" in the yacht contract opting for Washington State
Court to resolve certain disputes. Ms. Woods is not a party to the yacht
contract and is not bound by the "forum selection clause."
On September 23, 2005, after extensive briefing on the issues, Judge Zloch
denied Christensen's request and held that "the result of enforcement of the
forum selection clause would be parallel proceedings in different forums on
the same set of facts and legal issues…The Court finds that enforce-
ment…would lead to…unreasonable and, arguably, unjust results…" In
other words, enforcement of the clause would result in the unreasonable sit-
uation of requiring Woods to sue in Washington while his wife's case would
proceed in Florida.
The Woods' attorney, J. Douglas Baldridge of Washington, D.C.-based
Venable LLP, said "We firmly believe that the evidence will show Christensen
violated and exploited the Woods' valuable rights for the company's own
commercial gain. We are pleased with today's ruling and look forward to
presenting the merits of this case in Florida where the Woods reside." The
The steel hull of the 253-ft. (77 m) megayacht case will remain in Florida and the preliminary injunction against Christensen
Lana was constructed in Appledore's enclosed remains in tact.
building dock under contract to Devonport.

Circle 284 on Reader Service Card


October 2005 21
MR OCTOBER 2005 #3 (17-24).qxd 9/30/2005 3:13 PM Page 22

Megayachts
(Continued from page 20)
high tech building to house the leading three semi-production series: the underway which will see increases to Motoryacht Ad Lib
edge composite construction for which Admiralty series from 61 to 70 ft.; the the beam and length to the hulls as well Launched
Queenship has become so well known. 70 to 77 ft. Berretta series; and the as styling upgrades to each of these
In addition to custom yachts of all Caribe series with models up to 96 ft.. series.
designs, Queenship presently builds Design work and retooling is already Circle 84 on Reader Service Card

SHAFT HORSEPOWER SYSTEMS


The motoryacht Ad Lib went into pro-
Starting at under $6000.00 duction at Alloy Yachts in January 2004
Saving fuel Saving time Saving money and was launched on September 7,
2005. The 131 ft. (40m) Ad Lib is simi-
The Digital Torque Meter System is unique and extremely accurate because shaft horsepower, torque, and RPM are meas- lar in design to the motoryacht S.Q.N.
ured using the newest technology. Two sensors, which can be located anywhere on the shaft (usually one on each side of the launched by Alloy Yachts in February
bearing housing), are used to pick up the signal from the magnetic tape or from the fiber optic sensors (not shown). Up to
16,000 pulses per revolution. Can be achieved. The system is simple enough to install, calibrate, & maintain without factory 2003, but is one meter longer and has
service, keeping the cost to a minimum. It will help to save fuel by comparing the fuel rate to the shaft horsepower and is some changes in equipment, interior lay-
repeatable, reliable, and accurate. Therefore, the vessel’s previous performance can be compared to the current, keeping the out and finish. As with S.Q.N., the yacht
vessel properly maintained. Protective band was designed by Dubois Naval
MAGNETIC TAPE Architects with a Don Starkey Design
interior. She is owned by Gary Lane,
Metal band
Shaft the Chairman of Alloy Yachts. Ad Lib
Drawing not to scale has an aluminum hull and superstructure
Menu driven PLC Directional Display and is sports a 27.8 ft. (8.5m) beam.
8 “Touch Screen PLC with Ethernet Connection
Waterline length is 113 ft. (34 m) and
draft 6.2 ft. (1.9 m). The vessel dis-
HP RPM TORQUE TOTAL REVOLUTIONS HP HOURS ENGINE HOURS places 224 tons. The engine room aft,
••• STAND ALONE RPM SYSTEMS ••• INTERFACE TO FUEL FLOW METERS & OTHER DEVICES
houses two Caterpillar 3412 engines,
Our system can be customized for other applications each 1,400 hp at 2,300 rpm. Two
Northern Lights 66 kW generators are
Hillhouse Industrial & Marine, Inc. fitted together with two 35 kW
RJHICC@aol.com 2 Mountainview Rd. Tel 603-485-8181 Mastervolt shore power converters. The
www.Industrial-Marine.com 5.3 m tender is stored in the lazarette
Hooksett, NH 03106 Cell 603-566-4330
with side door access to the water on the
port side. A docking station is fitted on
Circle 239 on Reader Service Card the starboard side of the aft cockpit. The
yacht is fitted with a Naiad stabilizer
system. The vessel carries 36,000 liters
9LVLWXVDW61$0(&RQIHUHQFH³%RRWK
of fuel and has a maximum speed of
16.5 knots and a cruising speed of 14.5
knots, with a range of 4000 nm at 10
Streamline shipboard maintenance with... knots. There are two watermakers pro-
ducing 4,500 liters each per day. Storage
capacity is 10,000 liters. The Cayman
0$,17HOOLJHQFHΠ
Islands-flagged Ad Lib is built to
Lloyd's classification in compliance
6WUHDPOLQHVKLSERDUGPDLQWHQDQFHDQGRSHUDWLRQVZLWKD'19DSSURYHG
with The Large Yacht Code and will
3ODQQHG0DLQWHQDQFH0DQDJHPHQW6\VWHP
leave New Zealand in January.
‡5HGXFHFRVWVDVVRFLDWHGZLWK&ODVV6XUYH\)HHV Circle 12 on Reader Service Card
‡+DUPRQL]H&ODVV6XUYH\RIPDFKLQHU\
‡6LPSOLI\\RXU(QJLQH5RRP/RJDQGPRUH K&C Preps for Expansion
in Megayacht Repair
0$,17HOOLJHQFH™PHHWVFODVVVXUYH\UHTXLUHPHQWVKDVD In preparation for new business oppor-
IXOOSUHGLFWLYHPDLQWHQDQFH 3G0 SURJUDP YLEUDWLRQRLOWKHUPRJUDSK\ tunities in the megayacht repair/refit
DQGHQJLQHDQDO\VLV DQGPDQDJHVHQJLQHURRPORJUHTXLUHPHQWV market, San Diego-based Knight &
XVLQJKDQGKHOGFRPSXWHUV Carver YachtCenter is expanding its
workforce by hiring experienced project
)RUPRUHLQIRUPDWLRQYLHZWKHEURFKXUHVRQRXUZHEVLWH
managers and craftsmen in all marine
ZZZGHVPDLQWFRPFDOOXVIRUDZHEEDVHGGHPRQVWUDWLRQ
trades - including carpentry, electrical,
25YLVLWXVDW607& (([SRERRWK
electronics, paint, fairing, mechanical
$FSUJmDBUF/P.1.41MBOOFE.BJOUFOBODF4ZTUFNGPS.BDIJOFSZ %FU/PSTLF7FSJUBT3VMFTGPS$MBTTJmDBUJPOPG4IJQT $FSUJmDBUF/PUF/P5ZQF"QQSPWBM1SPHSBNNF/P$FSUJmDBUF/PUF/P5ZQF"QQSPWBM and fiberglass.
Currently, the company is performing
a major refit of the 192-ft. (58.5-m) M/Y
Design Maintenance Systems Inc. 1-800 923 3674 www.desmaint.com Ronin, owned by Oracle founder/CEO
Larry Ellison. Several more megay-
Circle 233 on Reader Service Card
22 Maritime Reporter & Engineering News
MR SEPTEMBER 2005 #4 (25-32).qxd 9/1/2005 11:53 AM Page 29

Circle 219 on Reader Service Card


MR OCTOBER 2005 #3 (17-24).qxd 9/29/2005 7:44 AM Page 24

Carlisle & Finch Lights the


Widebody Yacht Delivered in Italy Way
Carlisle & Finch Co. has been privately
Italy's Intermarine earlier this year delivered owned by the Finch Family for 111 years.
the fourth example of its Conam 75 Wide In the mid 1970's the company pioneered
Body, dubbed Andrea 1921. The Conam 75 Xenon Technology in a marine searchlight.
WB is entirely built and fitted out in About five years ago, the company devel-
Rodriquez Cantieri Navali's Intermarine yard oped a 15 million candlepower "streamline
in Sarzana, a company involved in the pro- style" searchlight for Luxury Yachts, a
duction of fibreglass and composite vessels. development touted as providing 2.5 times
The fifth 75 WB was delivered shortly after, the candlepower while being 31 percent
while numbers 6 and 7 are under construction. lighter. In addition
Rodriquez took over the activities of Conam to performance, the
in the beginning of 2002 and immediately company this year
started with the development and designing of started offering
new models. This led to the first Conam 75 Custom powder
Wide Body being introduced in 2003 at the coat colors to match
Genoa Boat Show, and was followed a year a yacht's color. The
later with the presentation of the Conam 80 company installed a
Sport design. The Conam series is designed to new computer-con-
be a union of a sports and polished style, characterized by the "wide body" or "full beam" concept, which is designed to trolled five-stage
maximize space on board without compromising performance. The lateral passages on the main deck disappears to give pre-treatment and
space to the living-room inside in that the interior volume can be compared to that of a 98.4 ft. (30 m) yacht yet with all powder coating sys-
the advantages of owning a boat of less than 78.7 ft. (24 m). Andrea 1921 sports a beige-colored hull and a contempo- tem. Another development this year is a
rary interior finished in Vengé wood and light-colored leather. The fibreglass hull is designed to ensure a stable and com- Low profile mount option for all classic
fortable passage, even in rough seas. The Conam 75 Wide Body tops out at 30 knots with signature stability. style lights, making some the lights highly
The vessel is propelled via two 1,570 hp engines, paired to fixed pitch propellers in a V-drive configuration. The boat suitable for the 40 to 60-ft. crowd while the
has a 400 miles cruising range and reaches its 28-knot cruising speed quickly and efficiently. Conam produces four mod- company continue to serve the 61 to 400-ft.
els in two styles: Sport and WideBody. The WideBody line includes the 60 WideBody and the 75 WideBody models, megayacht class Mega-Yachts from 61 to
which measure 60 (18.3 m) and 75 ft. (22.9 m), respectively. These are fly bridge yachts, all characterized by the full 400 ft.
beam (WideBody) superstructure rendering the interior space incredibly versatile and compatible to the interiors of larg- Circle 6 on Reader Service Card
er boats. The production of boats up to 60 ft. (18.3 m) is carried out at the Conam yard in Pozzuoli, which covers an area
of 4,000 sq. m. The 75 WideBody and the 80 Sport, the Conam flagships, are designed and built in Sarzana, at the sis-
Yanmar’s New Diesel
ter yard Intermarine. In more than 20 years, Conam has built more than 300 boats.
Circle 85 on Reader Service Card

achts, sized from 120 ft. (36.5 m) to 30 years of sea going experience joins
more than 300 ft. (91.4 m), are sched- MPT's Faculty as the Assistant
uled to be serviced at Knight & Carver Director of Engineering.
over the next year. Circle 87 on Reader Service Card
Circle 86 on Reader Service Card
Beier Docking and
MPT Receives Approval Maneuvering System Yanmar Marine announced the second in
Maritime Professional Training of Beier Radio's Integrated Vessel its new SY-STP series of big-capacity
Fort Lauderdale, Fla., has been recog- Control System, Beier IVCS2000 is a diesel engines for high performance cruis-
nized as an approved examination cen- docking and maneuvering system is ers and motor yachts, this time at 900 hp.
ter by the Scottish Qualifications deigned to give yacht owners total The 16-liter Yanmar 8SY-STP is a 90
Authority (SQA). This approval will control of their vessel. With the Beier degree V8, designed for more power with
enable Yachting Professionals of all IVCS2000 the captain controls his less weight, maximized torque at low revs,
nationalities to take their MCA engines, rudders and thrusters auto- The Beier IVCS2000 interfaces all improved fuel economy, reduced emissions
Engineering Examinations at MPT's matically with the push of a button or systems on a vessel to one control sta- and simplified servicing. This latest
Campus. MPT will now add all of the manually with a single joystick con- tion. The vessel's steering system, Yanmar has an electronic engine manage-
MCA Yacht Engineering Programs to trol. The system is designed to ensures propulsion system, thrusters, gyro ment system, monitoring and processing
its list of approved courses offered the safest possible control of the vessel compass, annenometer and DGPS are data such as engine speed, boost pressure,
year round. MPT will launch all of by reducing the captains' workload. all integrated into, and controlled by coolant temperature and throttle setting.
these courses in the Fall 2005, just in The manufacturer claims that the the Beier IVCS2000. "Our system, in The system adjusts injection timing and the
time for mariners to obtain their train- IVCS2000 could even help to reduce an emergency or critical situation, can amount of fuel injected in response to
ing either before or after the Fort the cost of paint and hull repairs due to hold a vessel in a given spot at the changing operating conditions, maximiz-
Lauderdale International Boat Show. inadvertently bumping the dock. It push of a button" said Karl Beier, pres- ing power and efficiency. The 8SY-STP is
These courses are all approved by the also reduces wear and tear on gears as ident of Beier Radio. The system is approximately 3,637 pounds fully
MCA and certificated through the it clutches from full forward to full Windows NT based, using a marine equipped. The engine measures 51 x 49 x
National Sea Training Center at reverse faster than a person can. In grade and shock-mounted computer, 42 in.
Northwest Kent College in the United addition, owners who want to be and a system constructed of non-pro- Circle 5 on Reader Service Card
Kingdom. Gordon Winchester, an "hands-on" can operate their yacht prietary parts for easy maintenance.
MCA Chief Engineer Unlimited with with as little as 15 minutes of training. Circle 88 on Reader Service Card

24 Maritime Reporter & Engineering News


MR OCTOBER 2005 #4 (25-32).qxd 9/29/2005 8:00 AM Page 25

It’s a perfect, perfect fit

The Tribon system has been used in the design and production of more vessels than
any other solution available. Similarly, AVEVA’s PDMS is the most popular 3D
design system in the offshore industry.

You asked for the two to be brought together and, thanks to AVEVA technology,
we’re doing just that.

VANTAGE Marine
The most complete and effective marine design and production solutions ever seen.
Available now.

www.aveva.com

Circle 213 on Reader Service Card

October 2005 25
MR OCTOBER 2005 #4 (25-32).qxd 9/29/2005 5:01 PM Page 26

Megayachts

Navigating New Yacht Regulations


By Nick Gladwell pollution (MARPOL) and collision reg- This is to prove that the exhaust gases must be treated, and limits where it may
Regulations that affect yachts can be ulations (COLREGS). These regula- meet certain nitrous oxide (NOx) limits, be put over the side. The original text of
confusing, especially with all the recent tions are unusual in that they apply to all or to prove that an approved exhaust gas the Annex was revised and the formal
conventions that have come into force vessels regardless of whether private or cleaning system to reduce the NOx date (1st August 2005) is the new
over the past few years. Many Captains commercial. In this context a vessel emissions to at least the limits required revised version.
ask "Why do we have to comply with a that charters is considered to be a com- in Regulation 13(3)(a) is fitted. The fuel
particular rule when another similar mercial vessel whilst chartering, unless oil bunkers must also meet a general SOLAS, ISPS Code - Security
yacht does not? " The answer is that the charterer is the owner. A tonnage specification and, depending on the These apply to all commercial vessels
similar vessels come under separate reg- limit may also be set for a particular rule location of the vessel, may have to meet over 500 gross tons and came into force
ulations when they are registered with or set of regulations. For example, most a lower limit for sulphur content. on 1st July 2004. A company is required
different flag states; cross a critical ton- SOLAS based regulations apply to ves- Bunker samples and the Bunker to have a company security officer
nage level or are being used for different sels over 500 gt and Radio regulations Delivery Note must be kept aboard to (CSO) who has been on an approved
purposes; i.e., private or commercial. pertain to vessels over 300 gt. Recent verify the specification of bunkers that security course. The CSO should ensure
Regulations emanate from IMO new regulations for some countries are: were loaded and to prove what type of that all applicable vessels have a Ship
Conventions that may be signed up to fuel is in use. The United States has not Security Assessment (SSA) and a Ship
and implemented by Flag and Port MARPOL Annex VI - Air Pollution yet signed up for this part of the Security Plan (SSP). Each vessel must
States. The laws apply to the waters of These regulations came into force for Convention and is not enforcing these also have aboard a Ship Security Officer
a signatory country and to all vessels on signatories to the convention and vessels rules in US waters, but many European (SSO) who is responsible for making
their register. This means, for example, in their waters from the 19th May 2005. countries are. sure the SSP is in use aboard the vessel.
that a United Kingdom regulation on They are concerned with fuel specifica- There are also requirements for bridge
sewage applies to all UK registered ves- tion and controlling emissions from MARPOL Annex IV - Sewage equipment such as an automatic identifi-
sels and any vessel of any flag state that diesel engines and boilers. Vessels over These regulations were informally cation system (AIS) and a ship security
is in the UK waters, subject to them 400 gross tons are required to have an introduced on 27th September 2003 alert system. The Flag State is responsi-
meeting the criteria sited in the regula- International Air Pollution Prevention (formally 1st August 2005) and apply to ble for approving the SSP and the certi-
tions. At the beginning of every set of Certificate (IAPP Certificate). In the all vessels over 400 GT carrying a total fication of the vessel for this area.
regulations will be the application sec- case of ships of less than 400 gross tons, complement of more than 15 persons.
tion (e.g. these regulations apply to all the Flag State may establish appropriate The regulations came in immediately for SOLAS Chapter II-2
commercial vessels over 400 gross measures in order to ensure that the new vessels but existing vessels, This relates to the necessity for dou-
tons). applicable provisions of this Annex are depending upon their size and the num- ble-skinned, high-pressure fuel pipes on
It is common to apply regulations to followed. Engines over 130 KW are ber of persons aboard, will not have to all diesel engines. The laws came in
commercial but not private vessels. The required to be tested and to obtain a type comply for 5 or 15 years. This Annex quietly in July 1998 for new vessels but
exceptions to this 'rule of thumb' are the approval certificate (EIAPP Certificate). describes how black water (sewage) there was a five year phase-in for
enforcement with existing vessels. It

regs4yachts’ New CEO


Nick Gladwell was appointed CEO
of regs4yachts, a company dealing in
regulations and compliance for large
"DDVSBUF5IJDLOFTT.FBTVSFNFOUT yachts, effective September 1, 2005.
PG4UFFM)VMMT Until recently Gladwell was the
Director of
Safety & Survey
.(4FSJFT at the Cayman
5IFTFBGGPSEBCMFBOEFBTZUPVTF Islands Shipping
QPDLFUTJ[FEUIJDLOFTTHBVHFTPGGFS Registry (CISR).
QSBDUJDBMQFSGPSNBODFGFBUVSFT Before joining
the CISR Nick
was a Principal
/P/FFEUP3FNPWF1BJOU Surveyor with
5ISV$PBU¡ the MCA. He
5IJTQBUFOUFEUFDIOPMPHZEJTQMBZT has served at sea
DPBUJOHUIJDLOFTTBOEUSVFNFUBM %-1-64 as a Chief Engineer and has extensive
UIJDLOFTT VTJOHBTJOHMFCBDLXBMM "EWBODFEUIJDLOFTTHBVHFDPNCJOFTQPXFSGVM experience as a Superintendent. The
FDIP"WBJMBCMFPOUIF%-1-64 UIJDLOFTTNFBTVSFNFOUGFBUVSFTXJUI
TPQIJTUJDBUFEEBUBBDRVJTJUJPOBOEPVUQVU Cayman Islands Shipping Registry is
BOENPTU.(NPEFMT
DBQBCJMJUJFT the largest super-yacht registry in the
world and Gladwell is a renowned
XXXQBOBNFUSJDTOEUDPN expert in building and operating yachts
QBOB!PMZNQVT/%5DPN to the MCA Code.
5FMFQIPOF regs4yachts provide a range of con-
'BY
sultancy services and products
designed to assist yacht owners to
Circle 262 on Reader Service Card comply with codes and regulations.

26 Maritime Reporter & Engineering News


MR OCTOBER 2005 #4 (25-32).qxd 9/29/2005 8:02 AM Page 27

3IMPLEX #OMPACT¤ 3 E A L S
-ADE ONLY IN 'ERMANY

3ALES 3PARES3ERVICEIN.ORTH!MERICA
3IMPLEX !MERICAS , ,# ON LY
          INFO SIMPLEXAMERICASCOM
Circle 277 on Reader Service Card

applies to all commercial vessels over supplied for all crew members and pas- this date. correctly logged with all the required
500 GT but is a recommendation by sengers. The new periodic testing details. Paperwork such as the IOPP
most flag states for all vessels. Engine requirements stipulate that there must be Port State Control Inspections Certificate and the details on the attach-
room fires from high pressure oil pipes monthly visual inspections, and air pres- Port State Control authorities usually ment should all be correct e.g. are your
(fuel or hydraulic) account for most sure testing every three years. There is have a theme from a particular conven- bilge water tank and waste oil tank
shipboard fires and double-skinned also a requirement for ships over 500 tion for a set period of time. Once the details on this form correct? Does your
pipes, and the attached pipe failure GT, on international voyages longer inspector has checked the vessels details SOPEP contain the latest MEPC circular
alarm system, are considered financially than 48 hours, to report daily to the and certification, the themed topic will of coastal state contact details that is
expensive but a sound investment if owner's office. be the focus of their attention. In issued every December by IMO on their
compared to the alternative fire incident. Europe the theme has recently been website? If you are not being kept up to-
Recent regulations for existing December 2004 SOLAS Amendments crew working and living conditions. date with Convention regulations by
Convention-contracting countries are: These also come into force on the 1st Accommodation and food are not usual- your Flag State or Classification Society
July 2006 and involve the mandatory ly a problem area for most yachts but the then a service such as Regs4yachts
May 2004 SOLAS Amendments carrying of Voyage Data Recorders hours of work and periods of rest can be. (www.regs4yachts.com) may be useful
These come into force for commercial (VDR) for commercial vessels over 500 MARPOL Annex I will again be a to alert you promptly to new require-
vessels over 500 GT on July 1, 2006. GT. This equipment must be fitted by theme in Europe from January 1, 2006. ments In summary, regulations apply
They are varied and apply at the first the first scheduled dry-docking after the Oily water separators (OWS) will be depending upon your vessel size and
safety equipment survey after the above above date. inspected with the overboard discharge status i.e. whether you are commercial
date. The items of note are new regula- valve expected to be closed and locked or private. Regulations applicable by
tions increasing the number of immer- The Antifouling (IAFS) Convention shut. Machinery Oil Record Books will your Flag State and the Port State where
sion suits to be carried, and the mainte- This comes into force on 1st January be under close scrutiny to make sure all you are berthed are also relevant.
nance procedures and inspections that 2008. Anti-fouling systems containing lubricating and fuel oil bunkering has Compliance is less painful and more
must be carried out on such suits. An organotin (TBT) must have been been correctly documented. All bilge cost effective if you know the rules and
immersion or anti-exposure suit must be replaced or sealed from the seawater on pumping and OWS operations should be plan your compliance.

Costa Serena Takes Ponente shipyards in Genoa. This first New Bulk Carrier Design
Shape in Italy block, an aft section, measures 55.7 ft. Launched
Costa Crociere announced the name of (17 m) long and 72 ft. (22 m) wide, and The Graig Group launched a unique
its new ship, which will join the fleet in weighs approximately 500 tons. double-hull handysize 34,000 dwt bulk
May 2007. The ship was named Costa Like sister ship Costa Concordia, carrier design with an eight-ship order in
Serena during a ceremony marking the which is currently under construction at Vietnam. Graig has contracted four
laying of the first building block for the Sestri Ponente and is due for delivery in Graig Carl Bro-designed Diamond 34
ship in the dock at Fincantieri's Sestri July 2006, Costa Serena will be Italy's bulkers, with four options, to be built at
largest cruise ship: 112,000 gt, 951 ft. Vinahsin's Pha Rung shipyard. Delivery
(290 m) long with 1,500 cabins for dates begin in mid 2007.
3,780 passengers. Costa Crociere has The Diamond 34 is a new five-hatch,
invested more than $1 billion on the double-hull bulk carrier design.
building of the Costa Serena and Costa "This expansion of the Diamond con-
Concordia. cept into a new size range makes all the
proven success factors of the Diamond
PSV Normand Aurora design and equipment package, and available to handysize operators. We
Delivered there has been a good dialogue through- have had excellent feedback from the
The platform supply vessel (PSV) out the project between Solstad, Ulstein five Diamond 53's already delivered,
Normand Aurora" was delivered from Design and the shipyard." and we have developed this new
the Dutch Merwede Shipyard on The vessel is going directly onto the Diamond 34 based on the same con-
September 16. The PSV is significant spot market in the North Sea and will cepts, said Hugh Williams, Graig CEO.
for designer Ulstein Design, in that it is operate out of Solstad's base in The bulkhead framing and side frames
the first external project for the compa- Skudeneshavn, Norway. are all outside the holds, designed to
ny. Normand Aurora is an Ulstein P105 ensure clean surfaces in the holds.
"The vessel was delivered on time and design, measuring 282 ft. (86 m) long Although there is a floodable ballast
we were very pleased with the pace of with a 62.3 ft. (19 m) beam. It can carry hold, normal ballast condition doe not
progress at Merwede Shipyard," said a deck load of 2,725 tons and the cargo require the hold to be flooded, and all
Solstad's project manager, Odd tanks can carry eight different materials ballast can be sequentially exchanged at
Nordam. "Ulstein Design supplied the Circle 77 on Reader Service Card sea. The vessel is fitted with four cranes,

October 2005 27
MR OCTOBER 2005 #4 (25-32).qxd 9/29/2005 8:04 AM Page 28

with up to 36 ton capacity each. decks - improves the safe operation of Shipping, these workboats were named
The double side skin ensures safe the vessel. by Miss Marina van Oord and Mrs. C.
access for close-up survey of the com- Ybema on September 6, 2005. Named
plete hull structure, even when the ves- Damen Delivers MultiCats CS Marine and CS Carmen the vessels
sel is loaded. Furthermore, green water Following delivery by Damen will be used for anchor handling, supply
protection - by the forecastle and the Shipyards Hardinxveld of two shallow duties, towing, hose handling and sur-
protected underdeck passage to the fore draft Multi Cats 1908 to Coastal vey activities. The 62.3 ft. (19 m) ves-

sels will be deployed in the Caspian Sea


WACO Products, Inc. on a long term contract, supporting the
local oil- and gas industry. Because of
Your Complete Marine Product Supplier For: the local conditions the draft is limited
Gangways, Accommodation Ladders, Inclined, to one meter and despite this limited
Vertical and Side Ladders, Treads, Grating, draft, the vessels have a bollard pull in
Battens, Replacement Parts and More. excess of 9 tons.
Propulsion is provided by twin
Caterpillar engines, an Effer deckcrane
as well as a towing winch are included
in the deck lay-out.
Circle 78 on Reader Service Card

Malaysian Firm Takes


Delivery

WACO Products, Inc.


1330 Knecht Avenue - Baltimore, MD 21229
Phone: 410-242-1000 - Fax: 410-247-4890
Email: sales@wacoproducts.com - www.wacoproducts.com Syarikat Borcos Shipping, based in the
city of Miri in Sarawak East Malaysia,
Circle 269 on Reader Service Card Circle 290 on Reader Service Card has taken delivery of the first of two fast
crew boats from Strategic Marine
Singapore. A sister ship is scheduled for
delivery to the firm in the late fall of
MARINE GLASS — 2005. Most of the aluminum for the 132
FOR SAFETY AND SECURITY x 24.6 ft. (40.3 x 7.5-m) boat was cut in
ON THE SEAS Australia and shipped in containers to
the company shipyard in Singapore for
assembly.
Strategic Marine Singapore Pte. Ltd. is
a wholly owned subsidiary of the
Australian parent company. The parent
firm has delivered over 150 high-speed
aluminum vessels with 40 percent of
their production going to the interna-
tional market. The new vessel, Borcos
Firdaus I, was built to specs by
M A R I N E G L A S S offers exceptional safety and security
in passenger vessels, work boats, and military applications.
Bonded with tough high performance interlayers, Marine Glass
Southerly Design of Australia. They fea-
laminates can be designed to provide effective ballistics, bomb
ture tankage for 55,000 liters of diesel
and blast protection, as well as security and storm protection. fuel and 25,000 liters of fresh water.
This toughened, high performance glass is available in flat or Accommodation is provided for ten
bent configurations and resists moisture, water vapor, chemical
attack, and UV. Clear or tinted glass is available.
crew and 80 passengers. The 89 sq. m.
after deck has a 50-ton cargo capacity.
See us at the upcoming IBEX Show
in Miami at booth # 2528 and The Borcos Firdaus I is powered by two
The International WorkBoat Show
in New Orleans at booth # 482 V12 1350 hp (1007 kW) at 1950 rpm
ProCurve Glass Technology, LLC Cummins KTA38 M2 main engines and
3535 Davisville Road
Hatboro, PA 19040 U.S.A. a single center-mounted V16 Cummins
215- 441-9101 Fax 215-441-9190 KTA50 M2 generating 1800 hp (1343
e-mail : procurveglass@nni.com kW) at 1900 rpm. Its sister ship will
www. procurveglass.com
have all the same specs except it will
Circle 251 on Reader Service Card Circle 265 on Reader Service Card
28 Maritime Reporter & Engineering News
MR OCTOBER 2005 #4 (25-32).qxd 9/29/2005 8:05 AM Page 29

have three V12 1350 hp (1007 kW) at Aker To Build Subsea

Confidence
1950 rpm Cummins KTA38 M2 main Vessel
engines. Auxiliary power on both ves- Aker Yards signed a contract worth
sels is provided by Cummins 6BT-pow- approximately $75.4 million to build a
ered 68Kwe, 3 Phase, 415 volt, 50 hz Subsea Inspection, Maintenance and
generators.
Circle 79 on Reader Service Card
Repair (IMR) vessel for Østensjø Rederi
AS, scheduled for delivery in the sum-
on board
mer of 2007.
Rigdon Christens M/V Main duties for the new vessel will be
Esplanade inspection, maintenance and repair,
Rigdon Marine took delivery of the including tasks within ROV operations
tenth and final contracted GPA 640 plat- and light construction work. The vessel
form support vessel from Bender will be equipped with two hangars with
Shipyard & Repair Co. Debbi H. a totally integrated module handling
Ducote christened the M/V Esplanade tower, skidding systems and Launch &
before it was deployed under contract to Recovery systems for Work ROV's. All
a major oil company in the Gulf of the main operations will take place
Mexico. Debbi is the wife of James A. inside the closed hangars. Østensjø
Ducote, Jr., Compliance Coordinator in Rederi AS has been assigned a five
the Technical Services Department of years contract with 3 x 1 years option by
Rigdon Marine. DeepOcean AS and Statoil. Deep Ocean
The GPA 640 vessels are 210 x 54 x 19 is in the process of being listed at the
ft. (64 x 16.4 x 5.8 m) diesel-electric Oslo Stock Exchange. The last vessel
PSVs with Dynamic Positioning Class 2 delivered to Østensjø from Aker Yards
As it cruises the Gulf of Alaska each summer,
(DP-2) certification and a hull designed was in 1997.
for fuel efficiency with top speeds of 13 Circle 81 on Reader Service Card the Coral Princess spends only
knots fully loaded and 15 knots in light limited time in zones where
Main Particulars
conditions. These vessels are capable of Vessel type . . . . . . . . . .ST 255, Sub Sea IMR Vessel bilge water can be discharged.
carrying 7,135 cu. ft. of bulk material Contract value . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$75.4 million
and 5,150 barrels of liquid mud in self- Yard . . . . . . . . .Aker Brattvaag: Brattvaag Skipsverft For complete certainty, the ship
Delivery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Summer 2007
cleaning oval tanks. The vessels' two Length and width108.70 meters long, 23 meters wide uses EcoStream from Alfa Laval.
pumps can deliver mud to a height of Offshore Crane AHC/CT . . . . . . .100 tons-15 meters
Dieselelectric propulsion . .6 off generator sets, each
196 ft. above water. Additionally, the appox 2000 kW EcoStream is a high-speed
two 80-PSI air compressors can deliver Main propellers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 x 3500 kW
50 metric tons of dry cement or barite Helideck . . . . . . . . . . .For Sikorsky and Super Puma centrifugal separation system
Accomodation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .90 EcoStream
per hour to the same height. Deadweight . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6,200 tons for bilge water treatment.
The Coral Princess uses
Circle 80 on Reader Service Card Design . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Skipsteknisk AS, Ålesund Without chemicals or absorp- EcoStream, a centrifugal
separation system for bilge
tion filters, it generally reduces
water treatment. Designed
oil content to less than 5 ppm – for real-life operating con-
ditions, EcoStream allows
Patrol Boat Exceeds Contract Speed even when emulsions are
continuous operation –
Twin UltraJet 376 waterjets were chosen by present. even on rough seas.
the Portuguese Navy for two new aluminum
16.1 m Patrol Boats built by Arsenal do Alfeite “My choice of Alfa Laval is clear,” says Paul Barrett,
in Portugal for the Portuguese Navy. Twin Fleet Technical Superintendent for Princess Cruises.
Scania DI12M diesel engines rated at 460 kW at
2200 rpm, direct coupled to Ultrajet 376 water- “In my opinion, EcoStream is the most effective way
jets power the vessels. During sea trials in of reaching 15 ppm.”
Main Particulars
Sesimbra Bay the required contract speed of Boat Builder Arsenal do Alfeite
23.5 knots with a displacement of 19 tons was Boat Owner Portuguese Navy With EcoStream aboard the Coral Princess, the ship’s
exceeded, as the vessels reached 27.5 knots at Boat Designer Arsenal do Alfeite
Length 52.8 ft. (16.1 m) compliance with IMO regulations is certain. And so is
2000 rpm at a displacement of just under 20 Waterline length 45.2 ft. (13.8 m)
tons. The vessels' deep-V hull design works Beam 14.4 ft. (4.4 m) the protection of Alaska’s sensitive waters.
Deadrise at transom 19 degrees
well with the Scania/UltraJet propulsion system, Deadrise at mid-waterline 19 degrees
designed to provide a comfortable ride in LCG -10% For more on EcoStream or its performance aboard the
waves. Both boats will be in service with the Center of Gravity 5.3 m from transom
Construction Aluminum Coral Princess, visit us at www.alfalaval.com/marine
Direcção Geral de Autoridade Marítima - Speed 30 knots max
Polícia Marítima, their primary mission under- Waterjets Twin UltraJet Model UJ376
taking SAR, maritime coastal and fishing sur- Engines
Crew
Twin Scania DI12M
3+9
veillance along the Portuguese coastline. Fitted Fuel Range 200 nm
with two independent electrohydraulic control
systems, a conventional steering wheel and twin lever reversing system for use in
rough seas, which is backed up with an UltraJet joystick control system for ease
of operation at lower boat speeds. High resistance to cavitation inherent in the
UltraJet design allows full power to be safely and efficiently applied at low boat
speeds for good acceleration.
Circle 82 on Reader Service Card Circle 203 on Reader Service Card

October 2005 29
MR OCTOBER 2005 #4 (25-32).qxd 9/29/2005 8:06 AM Page 30

Marine Design

In conjunction with the upcoming SNAME Maritime Technology Conference & Expo and Ship Production Symposium, scheduled to be held at the George R. Brown
Convention Center in Houston on October 20-21, 2005, MR takes a look at some unique marine designs and design tools. For information on attending the SNAME
event, visit www.sname.org. Turn to page 67 for the SMTC&E Exhibitor’s List, and page 68 for SMTC&E Technical Program details.

Meet the Cloud-Making Ship


Fleet of up to 30,000 vessels theoretically would help slow global warming
Photo Credit: John MacNeill Illustrations

As concerns surrounding global warming fill the through regions which frequently have the right type of level. There is about 40,000 tons of salt a second going
newswires nearly every day, science again comes to clouds. The yachts will be remotely controlled, pro- into the atmosphere now in a wide range of sizes. The
the forefront to offer potential solutions. One such pelled by Flettner rotors rather than sails, be fitted with concept would add a tiny fraction, but in a size range
solution hails from the maritime niche, in the form of a GPS and satellite communications. They will sail back to do the albedo adjustment.
cloud making ship. and forth across the sea perpendicular to the local wind Adding a few hundred yachts each year will keep
While some proposed solutions to global warming dragging 'propellers' working backwards to generate world temperature steady despite the present rate of
entail the capture of carbon dioxide, this solution electrical energy. A small amount will be used to spin increase of CO2.
focuses on turning down the heat by deflecting or fil- the Flettner rotors and the rest for generating spray. According to Salter's economic analysis, the project
tering incoming sunlight. Spray will be 0.8 to 4 microns in diameter. It will would need approximately $44.4 million for research
On a given day, clouds blanket approximately one- evaporate almost immediately and the residual salt and development and $53.3 million for tooling before
third of the world's oceans. Seeding clouds with tiny crystal is an ideal cloud condensation nucleus. the returns begin. Depending on spray rates and distri-
salt particles would enable more droplets to form-mak- Turbulence will move many of the crystals up to cloud bution effectiveness it is possible that 500 spray ves-
ing the clouds whiter and therefore more reflective. sels costing $1.8 million each with a life of 20 years
According to physicist John Latham, a senior could cancel the thermal effects on a one-year increase
research associate at the National Center for in world CO2.
Atmospheric Research in Boulder, Colorado, boosting Currently, it is impossible to gauge the fleet size
reflectivity, or albedo, in just 3 percent of marine stra- needed to slow global warming, as tests of the concept
tocumulus clouds would reflect enough sunlight to are needed. However, a fleet between 5,000 and 30,000
curb global warming. is an estimate.
Latham is collaborating with Stephen Salter, Albedo control will produce only a thermal effect
Emeritus Professor of Engineering Design, School of and does nothing about the chemical effects of CO2.
Engineering and Electronics, University of Edinburgh. However computations indicate that some extra CO2
"The physics goes back to Sean Twomey who could be beneficial for crop production and that this
showed that the reflection from clouds depends on the might to some degree compensate for the problems
size distribution of the drops in them with lots of small The global distribution of fractional coverage of marine stratocu- cause by increased acidity of the oceans. Albedo con-
drops reflecting more than a small number of big ones. mulus clouds. Cooling sufficient to compensate for a doubling of trol would also be able to regulate temperature rises
There is a shortage of drops in clean marine air," said atmospheric CO2 could be produced by seeding the 3 yellow and which are not connected with CO2 such as variation in
Salter. red regions which together cover about 3% of the Earth's surface. solar inputs.
Further cooling could be produced by seeding the green regions.
The idea is that the yachts will be distributed evenly

30 Maritime Reporter & Engineering News


MR OCTOBER 2005 #4 (25-32).qxd 9/29/2005 8:08 AM Page 31

Marine Design
Autoship Systems Develops Autoship 9
Autoship has been given a major all of the edges of a surface can be They are contoured, intersected, accurate.
upgrade, with new design aids in the mated. trimmed, meshed and rendered just as In addition to these major tool addi-
new version Autoship 9. Project Integration and Export any other surface. tions, Autoship 9 incorporates other sig-
Feature Patches Autoship 9 intro- Surfaces which incorporate Feature They also export exactly via IGES, nificant advances. For more informa-
duces a system of introducing local Patches and/or Edge Mates are fully making transfer of designs from tion,
shape control on a surface without deal- integrated into their Autoship project. Autoship to other programs simple and Circle 7 on Reader Service Card
ing with unwanted control points. A
Feature Patch has default or user-
defined boundaries.
It can be shaped by one or more con-
trol points.
The patch blends at its edges to the
shape of the parent surface. The blend
transition may be positional, tangent or
curvature continuous.
When a surface has a patch applied, it
is still fully editable using only the orig-
inal control points. When the parent sur-
face shape is changed the patch moves
with the change, retaining its own shape.
Patches may overlap and be nested.
Edge Mate Ship hulls and superstruc-
tures are often designed as several sur-
faces that must be joined at their edges
without leaving gaps. The Edge Mate
facility allows all or part of one surface
to be matched exactly to all or part of
another surface's edge with full control
over the shape of the transition. The user
can choose positional, tangent or curva-
ture continuity from one surface to the
other. The portion of the surface used to
make the transition is user-controlled.
When only part of an edge is mated,
there is full user control over the transi-
tion area at the end of the mate. Any or

Curvature-continuous blend between flat of side


and bow surfaces.

A rendering of the boat hull, showing the spray


rail introduced as a feature patch. Circle 237 on Reader Service Card
Circle 263 on Reader Service Card
October 2005 31
MR OCTOBER 2005 #4 (25-32).qxd 9/29/2005 8:09 AM Page 32

Marine Design

Two New Brazilian Hull Concepts


Petrobras's first mono-column platform will be 'beach' and an internal 'moonpool', that reduce the
installed in the coast of Brazil's Northeastern state of movement caused by the ocean swell," said Isaías
Sergipe. Hired from Sevan Marine Production ASA, Masetti, the engineer responsible for the MONOBR
the SSP300 floating unit has the capacity to produce project.
20,000 barrels of oil per day and to store 300,000 bar- Although the tests are being carried out in Brazil, the
rels. It will start to produce light oil (43º API) in water first MONOBR unit most likely will be used abroad. A
depths varying from 1,000 to 1,600 m in 2006. version, called MONOGoM, has been designed for the
Its double, circular hull unusual geometry is what Gulf of Mexico. "We have considered the use of the
most interests Petrobras. By the similarity in concept, MONOBR in the Roncador field in the Campos Basin,
it will serve to test the recently completed project of a and the use of a version for oil storage in the United
mono-column type platform known as MONOBR. States, where Petrobras operates in partnership with
"The MONOBR has design items, such as an external another company," said Masetti.
Another project to be launched is the FPSOBR. The
First model of the MONOBR, Petrobras's mono-column
basic concept is that future FPSOs will no longer be
platform
conversions of existing very large crude carriers
(VLCCs). Instead, they will have new hulls specifical-
ly designed for oil production needs. "A ship is degrees. Theoretically, converting an old tanker is
designed to travel at sea and to work with constant lev- cheaper than building an FPSOBR. But we must take
els of load. An FPSO, on the other hand, is constantly into account the quantity of interventions needed in
loading and offloading oil," said engineer Marcos common ships, due to fatigue of their structure, and the
Donato Ferreira. fact that the processing plant equipment has to be
The FPSOBR has many advantages. "Its more square heavier and more expensive in a converted tanker to
appearance facilitates construction, since its plates do support larger rolling motions. There are also great
not need to be bent. Also, its dimensions have been loads on the risers of an FPSO," Ferreira said. The
designed to allow more appropriate rolling motions FPSOBR will probably be adopted in Phase II of the
than conventional FPSOs: conventional FPSOs roll up Jubarte field, planned for 2010.
(Source: Petrobras Magazine)
The FPSOBR, another hull concept created by Petrobras to 17 degrees to each side, but FPSOBR rolls only 4

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Circle 294 on Reader Service Card Circle 285 on Reader Service Card

32 Maritime Reporter & Engineering News


MR OCTOBER 2005 #5 (33-40).qxd 9/28/2005 4:50 PM Page 33

WÄRTSILÄ® is a registered trademark.

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Circle 291 on Reader Service Card
For more information please visit www.wartsila.com/propac
MR OCTOBER 2005 #5 (33-40).qxd 9/29/2005 8:15 AM Page 34

Marine Design

AVEVA Offers New Shipbuilding Solutions


Seven months after acquiring Tribon Tribon M3, Service Pack 3 includes a and AVEVA's 'Review' visualization
Solutions AB; AVEVA has released a number of significant new functions solution. In addition to the existing clash
package of enhancements for the Tribon such as Clash Detection and detection function in the Tribon M3
M3 ship design and construction sys- Management, analysis tools in basic Shipbuilding system, a new detection
tem. design, and linkage between Tribon M3 and management function has been
developed.

Maritime It is based on a new interference detec-


tion algorithm that analyzes large 3D

Professional models for clashes within seconds


including, if desired, any objects that are

Training within a certain capture distance from a


specific object.
This feature can be used for analysis
New collision detection and management sys-
tem in Tribon M3 Service Pack 3. The two pipe

C ELEBRATING
ELEBRATING 20 Y EARS OF T RAINING
EARS OF RAINING! of shock-mounted objects that may
flanges connecting to the mooring winch collide
and this is reported in the list window in the
THE BETTER YOUR TRAINING, THE BETTER YOUR JOB! vibrate or move in operation. It can also lower part of the screen.
MPT Courses are available at ourFt. Lauderdale Campuses utilizing over be used to determine service space and
45,000 square feet of deck & engineer training labs, the MPT Ship's Store and our access to equipment items.
S.M.A.R.T. CENTER (Simulation for Maritime Assessment, Research, & Training) Information about clashes (proximity
in addition to our Marine Tech Shipboard Firefighting Academy, and physical space violation) is stored
Sea Survival Facility, and fleet of training vessels! with the data model and there is a set of
management tools for presentation,
approval and reporting of clashes. The
calculation speed, ease of use and effi-
cient reporting tools represent an impor-
tant, practical step towards totally clash-
free 3D models.

New Analysis Tools in Basic Design


In addition, the Basic Design applica-
Shortest distance between two objects reported
tion of Tribon M3 gains two new major (42.7 mm as reported in the list window). The
features for early estimations in plan- place of shortest distance is also illustrated by
Where You Go To School DOES Matter! ning, assembly, transport and lifting. a blue stick symbol in the graphics.
Weld lengths for blocks or assemblies
can now be calculated based on a pre-
liminary steel model and all individual
weld lengths can be reported.
Preliminary block weights and Centers
of Gravity can also be quickly obtained
for any selected part of the model. This
allows alternative block divisions to be
analysed quickly, thereby determining
optimal final block divisions.
Together with the existing capabilities
of Tribon M3 Basic Design, these new
functions extend the solutions capabili-
ties for integrated basic structural
Welds automatically detected and report show-
design, analysis and development of ing weld lengths and types.
classification drawings.
Circle 10 on Reader Service Card

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1915 South Andrews Avenue • Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33316
Result of preliminary block splitting in Tribon M3
+1.954.525.1014 • 800.423.9267 Screen shot from AVEVA's 'Review' visualisation Service Pack 3. Report file showing weights and
email: info@mptusa.com • web: www.mptusa.com solution showing part of a ship product model COGs (Center of Gravity) for a preliminary hull
Circle 257 on Reader Service Card imported from Tribon M3. block definition.

34 Maritime Reporter & Engineering News


MR OCTOBER 2005 #5 (33-40).qxd 9/29/2005 8:17 AM Page 35

Marine Design

Radio Holland Supplies Mekong in Cambodia as well as on land. Based in the town of Ding Hai on engines. These will push the boats at
UniMACS Blue Line IBS Chinese rivers. In China, around the Zhou Shan Island, the Tang Da High- speeds around 20 knots with up to 70
numerous islands off the coast of Speed Passenger Vessel Company Ltd. passengers and six crewmembers. The
Ningbo to the southeast of Shanghai, operates eight of these vessels. The sis- ferries have been built by the Wuhan
similar ferries, showing their Malaysian ter-ships are each 90.7 x 14.1 ft. (30.4 x Nanhua Shipbuilding Company over the
influence, serve as fast efficient links 4.3 m) and are each powered by a pair of past several years.
among the islands and with the main- 500 hp (339 kW) six-cylinder Cummins Circle 9 on Reader Service Card

3 HI POWN ER S

#HAR TERER S

3 HI PPER S
The Dutch Transport & Water
Management Inspectorate (IVW) con- "AN K S
firmed that the UniMACS BlueLine sys-
tem of Imtech is permitted for use on 0 ) #L U B S
board Dutch commercial vessels. The
Blue Line configuration has the techni- (U L L 5N DERWR I TER S
cal requirements needed for Dutch flag
vessels to be exempted by IVW from 4RADI N G # O M PAN I ES
carrying a portfolio of paper charts. The
certified ECDIS component of the Blue 'OVER N M EN TS
Line configuration is equipped with
radar and AIS overlay and is approved to
function as replacement of the paper
chart. Radio Holland Netherlands in
Delfzijl booked a large number of orders

4 (% 0 /7%2 /& 0 !24.%23()0


in the past months, all involving the sup-
ply and installation of uniquely innova-
tive Blue Line integrated bridges,
amongst others to ship owners
Wagenborg Shipping and JR Shipping. ,EGAL3ERVICESFOR'LOBAL"USINESS
Since its introduction end of 2004, a
total of 15 units have been sold.
In 2004 the Blue Line won the
Maritime Innovation Award, handed
over by Dutch Minister Peijs. To date,
orders for 15 Blue Line bridges have
been received for installation from
October 2005. The Blue Line bridge
intended for shortsea, smaller and con-
ventional craft, and offers the advan-
tages of an integrated information pres- (E A LY  " A I LLI E , , 0
entation. The UniMACS Blue Line  " RO A D WAY
bridge consists of ECDIS, X and S-band . EW 9O R K . 9         
Radars, a Conning display, an adaptive 4     &      
'heading pilot' and optionally a track
pilot, but is actually tailored to the needs
(E A LY  " A I LLI E , , 0
of each customer by Radio Holland.
4 HE , O CK " U I LD I N G
Radio Holland recently equipped the  -A R SHA LL 3TRE E T 3U I TE 
Blue Line with Furuno radar scanners. 3O U TH .O RWA LK #4   
Above 3.000 GT a VDR can be added to 4     &     
the Blue Line.
Circle 8 on Reader Service Card
(E A LY  " A I LLI E
3U I TE  $ I N A (O U SE 2U TTO N JE E #E NNTRE TRE
China Adopts   $ U D D E L L 3 T RE E T # E N T R A L ( O N G +O N G
Malaysian-Style Ferries 4    &   
The city of Sibu in Borneo's Sarawak
province of east Malaysia is noted for its
distinctive slim river ferries. Said to WWW H EAL Y C O M
have derived from dugout canoe designs
a single Cummins KTA38 engine now
often drive the powerful ferries. These . % 7 9/ 2 + . % 7 * % 2 3 % 9 ( / . ' + / . ' # / . . % # 4 ) # 5 4
ferries have found ready markets in the
Philippines and can be seen on the Circle 238 on Reader Service Card
October 2005 35
MR OCTOBER 2005 #5 (33-40).qxd 9/29/2005 8:18 AM Page 36

Marine Design

SWEEP: A New Hull Concept


A pending ship hull concept dubbed SWEEP (for
Ship with Wave Energy Engulfing Propulsors) - touted
as greatly reducing the wave drag of high speed dis-
placement hulls - has been proposed by SeaSpeed
SWEEP, Inc. of Miami.
The following is a presentation of the design and the
engineering logic behind the creation, according to
Don Burg of SeaSpeed SWEEP, Inc.
Wave drag increases dramatically as ships operate
beyond hull speed. As such, the operating speeds of
most displacement hulls remains low. Wave drag
makes up 70 percent of total drag at 45 knots on a 400
ft. (122 m) length waterline (LWL) ship. Further, wave
drag has increased 25 times at 45 knots over its value
at 15 knots for that 122 m ship.
The bulbous bow is employed to reduce wave drag
and is used on most of today's ships where it reduces
total drag by 10-15 percent at high speeds. Friction
reducing air layers have also been employed; however,
friction drag makes up less than 20 percent of total
drag of our example 122 m ship at 45 knots. Air layers,
while effective at low speeds where friction drag pre-
dominates, only help marginally at high speeds.
What the patent pending SWEEP technology does is takes this a step further by accelerating the wave mak- merged bow. Such a rising air layer requires very lit-
utilize inlet water flow into large water propulsors to ing water flow into a high flow propulsor(s). tle blower power to be maintained. Compare this to a
engulf or suck in wave energy thereby reducing wave The water flow into a SWEEP's propulsor(s) is truly Surface Effect Ship (SES) that has its bow at the water
drag. It optimally does this by taking in water aft of huge with the water flow into a typical bow oriented surface so that the SES's blowers must supply air at
mid-point on a bulbous bow where the water is turning water propulsor(s) of a 400 ft. (122 m) LWL, 12,000 sufficient pressure and flow to depress the water going
inward thereby accelerating and increasing the water ton SWEEP Freighter being about 22,650 cu. m./min. from bow to stern. The ALS's rising air layer requires
flow that would normally be parasitic wave making (800,000 cu. m./min.). This tremendous flow of water only about 15 percent of the blower power needed by
drag. into a SWEEP's bow oriented propulsor(s) subtracts a similar size and displacement SES. As a point of
When considering the water flow around a sphere, from the energy in the bow wave thereby reducing interest, a very large SES can reach the point where its
standard bulbous bow, the water flow detaches from propulsive power needs. blower power requirements equal its propulsive power
the sphere in high drag eddies after following the con- In order to maximize its efficiency gains, an opti- requirements.
tour of the sphere inward aft of the sphere's midsec- mum SWEEP discharges its bow propulsor(s) water jet What all of this means is that a SWEEP can be effi-
tion. The standard bulbous bow takes advantage of this flow into a raising air layer under the hull. This air cient over a large operating speed range. It takes
inward turning of the water as a means of absorbing or layer is similar in concept to the previously mentioned advantage of ALS technology at low speeds where
sucking in part of the wave energy while avoiding the ALS where the air layer raises going from forward to friction drag predominates and then takes advantage of
separating eddies of the sphere. The SWEEP invention aft and is disposed aft of a displacement hull's sub- SWEEP technology where wave drag predominates,

Typical SWEEP hull.

Typical SWEEP bow section.

36 Maritime Reporter & Engineering News


MR OCTOBER 2005 #5 (33-40).qxd 9/29/2005 5:20 PM Page 37

Marine Design
effectively utsing both ALS and the power of a similar conventional hull ments, while preferred, are also option- About the Author
SWEEP technology at all speeds. at 35 knots and 60 percent at 45 knots. al. The SWEEP technology has been Don Burg is the inventor of the
There is great advantage to discharg- Artist's renderings of a high speed studied and found technologically feasi- SWEEP technology. In addition to
ing the SWEEP's propulsor water jet SWEEP Freighter are presented on the ble. aerospace engineering it includes design
into an air cavity rather than underwater. previous page, and the design is consid- Further analysis and model testing is and development of the SeaCoaster
This approach avoids turbulent mixing ered flexible enough for military opera- planned as the next step in development. SECAT (Surface Effect CATamaran)
losses that would occur if the discharge tions, such as that of a Military Tests and demonstrations of high speed and advanced technology waterjet and
jet(s) was underwater. Combatant, such as a DD(X). Note that SWEEP freighters, vehicle ferries, ventilated enclosed rotor propulsors.
Yet another advantage of discharging either forward or aft sloping bows can and/or military combatants will then fol- For more information on SWEEP,
a SWEEP's waterjet propulsor into an be utilized and that trimaran arrange- low. Circle 4 on Reader Service Card
air layer is that a steering and reversing
system can be positioned at the jet dis-
charge that is forward in the hull there-
by giving unequaled steering and
reversing abilities. This is done with no
increase in high-speed drag since the
steering and reversing systems do not
make water contact during forward high
#8+'5&'2'0&10%4+6+%#.
'37+2/'06#8#+.#$+.+6;
speed operation. What are the potential
efficiencies to be gained by a SWEEP?
Making a comparison of several 450 ft.
(137 m) high-speed ships having
Waterline Lengths (LWL) of 400 ft.
(122 m) - conventional hulls vis-à-vis
SWEEP hulls - indicates significant
reductions in powering requirements for
the SWEEP hull. These comparisons of
450 ft. (137 m) ships were made based
on potential applications of SWEEP to
fill high-speed needs
Presenting these in terms of propul-
sive power required in KW (HP), we
have:
137 M 2,500 Ton LCS
Vknots 35
Conv. 29,800(40,000)
SWEEP 19,090(25,600)
137 M 2,500 Ton LCS
Vknots 45
Conv. 49,200(66,000)
SWEEP 29,530(39,600)

137 M 3,200 Ton Ferry


Vknots 35
Conv. 38,030(51,000)
SWEEP 24,300(32,600)
137 M 3,200 Ton Ferry
Vknots 45
Conv. 62,640(84,000)
SWEEP 37,660(50,500)
137 M 12,000 Ton Freighter
Vknots 35
Conv. 141,700(190,000)
SWEEP 89,500(120,000)
137 M 12,000 Ton Freighter
Vknots 45
Conv. 220,700(296,000)
SWEEP 132,700(178,000)
'PSPWFSZFBST OBWBMOFXCVJMEJOHT DPOWFSTJPOTBOENPEFSOJ[BUJPOTIBWFSFMJFEPO
.BD(3&(03µTFYQFSJFODFJOQSPWJEJOHSFMJBCMFDBSHPNPWJOHTZTUFNT%FQFOEBCMFDBSHP
The blower power required to main- GMPXJTDSJUJDBMUPBMPHJTUJDTTIJQµTNJTTJPO.BD(3&(03IBTEFMJWFSFEQSPKFDUTGPSOBWJFT
JODMVEJOHUIF64/BWZ.4$BOE."3"% BOEJTIFMQJOHEFWFMPQTPMVUJPOTUPUIF4FB#BTJOH
tain the SWEEP's pressurized air layer KPJOUTUSJLFGPSDF/FX GPSOBWBMBOEDPNNFSDJBMTIJQT JTUIFHMPCBM.BD(3&(030OCPBSE
is only a few percent of its propulsive $BSF .0$
QSPHSBNNF XIJDINBYJNJ[FTDBSHPTZTUFNSFMJBCJMJUZ
power. Adding that blower power to the
1MFBTFWJTJUVTBUUIF4/".&"OOVBM.FFUJOH&YQPTJUJPO #PPUI PO0DUPCFS
SWEEP's propulsive power require-
ments still shows that the SWEEP has
considerable advantage. Studies show >V, ",ʓ>ŽiÃʈÌÊ«œÃÈLi ÜÜÜ°“>V}Ài}œÀ‡}ÀœÕ«°Vœ“
that the 122 M (400 Ft.) LWL SWEEP
hull, including its air layer blower
power, requires only about 63 percent of
Circle 252 on Reader Service Card

October 2005 37
MR OCTOBER 2005 #5 (33-40).qxd 9/29/2005 8:19 AM Page 38

LNG

Waterways Suitability Assessment: A Benchmark for All

Milne Waryas

By Gordon Milne, Head of Risk Assessment Services,


Lloyd's Register EMEA, and Ed Waryas, Vice President
Marine Business, Lloyd's Register North America, Inc.

Liquefied natural gas (LNG) has been successfully


transported and used for more than 45 years and is
poised to play a significant role in the world's future
Commissioned by Shell Gas & Power to supply its growing number of LNG terminals.
energy needs. The industry maintains an exemplary
safety record, but concerns are continually posed about
the safety of LNG.
Opponents claim the industry's attitude focuses on its
own needs rather than the safety of the general public,
while proponents cite the results of numerous studies
commissioned by private organizations, carried out by
respected companies including Lloyd's Register,
Sandia Laboratories and Quest, as well as government
bodies such as the Federal Energy Regulatory
Commission (FERC). The primary objective of these
studies was to demonstrate that the risks associated
with an LNG incident are minimal and above all, con-

38 Maritime Reporter & Engineering News


MR OCTOBER 2005 #5 (33-40).qxd 9/29/2005 8:20 AM Page 39

LNG

trolled. These studies have provided analysis is described as a Waterways The recommended content of a WSA and LNG tanker route: description of
good theoretical analysis on the conse- Suitability Assessment (WSA) and now is split into six parts: facilities and shipping alongside site-
quences of a major LNG spill and the forms the main means for identifying • port characterization: a general specific assessment of the normal oper-
results have verified the safety of the and controlling the normal operating summary of the port environment, ation navigation hazards associated with
industry. However, the presence of so and security-related marine risks associ- specifically the interests of decision ship transit (other traffic, maneuvers,
many voices, both for and against LNG, ated with an LNG terminal and its visit- makers and affected parties environmental conditions)
has made the industry look fractured ing traffic. • characterization of LNG facility • risk assessment (safety and securi-
and created a perception that it is look-
ing at safety and security issues for the
first time.
There has clearly been a need to turn
these analyses into a single best practice
- a common approach to which the
industry could point when challenged.
This best practice was established on
June 14, 2005, when the US Coast
Guard (USCG) released its Navigation
and Inspection Circular (NVIC) No. 05-
05, providing "Guidance on Assessing
the Suitability of a Waterway for
Liquified Natural Gas (LNG) Marine
Traffic." The NVIC is intended to pro-
vide guidance on the marine traffic safe-
ty and security information that must be
submitted by those planning to build
and operate a shore-side terminal. This
information will then be used by USCG
in its role of advising FERC on the ade-
quacy of an applicant's Environmental
Impact Statement (EIS) and also to pro-
vide USCG with guidance when issuing
a Letter of Recommendation.

Waterways suitability assessment


Pulling together key findings from

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Circle 270 on Reader Service Card


October 2005 39
MR OCTOBER 2005 #5 (33-40).qxd 9/29/2005 8:21 AM Page 40

LNG

ty): based upon the results of the Sandia bility based upon the relative exposure attack may be prevented measures. This should cover all three
National Labs report on assessing an of the site. Consequences are expressed • resource needs for safety security maritime security levels
LNG release scenario, the applicant in terms of impact on three zones of and response: based on the risk manage- • conclusions and recommendations:
must evaluate the risk from both normal exposure: 0 to 500m, 500 to 1,600m and ment strategies identifed, this part of the general summary of the key findings of
operation and terrorist-related incidents. 1,600 to 3,500 m from the tanker WSA identifies the resources such as the work alongside critical actions.
This includes review of the general • risk management strategies: the manpower, systems and organisation
threat to the LNG ship and its vulnera- applicant identifies ways in which an needed to implement suitable control Although the scope of analysis has
been defined, a consistently acceptable
depth and quality of analysis still has yet
to be demonstrated. Since providing one
of the key reports that helped the LNG
ship Matthew re-enter Boston after
September 11th, Lloyd's Register has
been at the forefront of developing prac-
tical analysis of LNG incidents, produc-
ing a large number of privately-commis-
sioned studies on the nature of attacks or
accidents, direct consequences to the
ship and wider consequences to the gen-
eral public.
With the introduction of NVIC 05-05,
Lloyd's Register has already received a
number of requests for assistance on
WSA, varying in their scope and level of
depth. Technically, the expertise
required to cover the requested scope of
work and the level of depth required is
currently available. However, this does
nots guarantee that the resulting content
will be acceptable to USCG. Until the
first WSA studies are delivered and
accepted, an evolutionary process will
occur.
Initial studies will be subject to signif-
icant scrutiny by both those proposing
and opposing new LNG terminals. It is
Circle 266 on Reader Service Card Circle 232 on Reader Service Card reasonable to expect that these initial
WSA studies will be responded to in the
same manner as the numerous individ-
ual LNG risk studies that have been pro-
duced in the last five years. Any per-
ceived security or safety weaknesses in
the assessments will likely be targeted,
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Circle 231 on Reader Service Card Circle 286 on Reader Service Card (Continued on page 71)

40 Maritime Reporter & Engineering News


MR OCTOBER 2005 #6 (41-48).qxd 9/29/2005 8:24 AM Page 41

Germany

Flensburg Takes Control of the RoRo Niche

A value-added approach to ship trio of double-enders for British FSG saw the handover during 2000 of for trade into the Killingholme terminal
design, coupled with a continuous striv- Columbia (BC) Ferries of Canada, two 2,640 lane-meter, three-deck multi- on the UK's North Sea fringe.
ing to raise productivity and quality besides a trailership series for the enter- purpose RoRos, Und Akdeniz and Und The five-deck design is intended to
through investments in technological prising Turkish carrier UN RoRo and a Karadeniz. These were followed in 2001 allow Cobelfret to meet forecast traffic
tools and a commitment to research, is a sixth North Sea freight RoRo of the and 2002 by a quartet of four-deck trail- growth. The RoRo volume is akin to
mark of the industrial will that has seen 3,831 lane-meter Tor Magnolia breed erships of 3,256 lane-meter capacity, the that of the new generation of DFDS Tor
Germany maintain competitiveness in for DFDS. Und Ege type. Although built to the Line trailerships of the Tor Magnolia
fields of shipbuilding increasingly tar- The latest trailership deliveries to UN same main dimensions as the Und Ege class, six of which have been ordered to
geted by eastern Asian yards. RoRo express the strong link forged series, the Saffet Ulusoy class signifies a date from the Flensburg yard.
Flensburger Schiffbau-Gesellschaft between FSG and the Turkish operator. further increase in payload to 3,735 The double-ender contract, awarded
encapsulates such endeavor, having Assigned to the service connecting lane-meters, mainly through provision after BC Ferries had considered bid sub-
emerged as one of the world's most pro- northern Italy with the Istanbul area, the for additional trailers on the weath- missions from nine yards in Canada,
lific producers of large RoRo vessels. At 29,000-gt Saffet Ulusoy and Marmara erdeck. The design also denotes an Finland, Germany, Japan, Norway and
a time when Europe's shipbuilding are the first pair in a new class of four anticipative approach towards develop- South Korea, again demonstrates the
industry faces the most intense pressure freight carriers of 3,735 lane-metres, ments in trailer weights. high competence level of the Flensburg
from the orient in almost every sphere of representing the third series of RoRos Two newbuilds entrusted to FSG by yard in building complex RoRo ships.
commercial tonnage, as yet largely bar ordered from Flensburg for UN's eastern Belgian shipping company Cobelfret Criteria for yard selection included the
cruiseships, the Flensburg yard has Mediterranean mainline traffic. UN Ro- will each offer a RoRo stowage of about design and construction plan, recent
demonstrated price as well as design Ro has made its name in the trailership 3,900 lane-meters, corresponding to experience in building large ferries, ref-
competitiveness, along with the requi- sector, having created a direct channel about 258 trailers, and a container intake erences from other customers of the
site build quality and delivery perform- for Turkish trade with western Europe, of 848-TEU on four of the cargo decks. yard, financial stability and the ability to
ance, through a succession of export by offering Turkish hauliers an alterna- The ships are categorized as ConRo provide guarantees. A particular techni-
RoRo freight ship projects. Its current tive to the overland route through (container/RoRo) carriers by virtue of cal requirement was that the double-
workload includes two RoRo/container Bulgaria and Serbia. their dual capability, and are dubbed enders should incorporate the highest
carriers for Cobelfret of Antwerp and a The company's initial contract with Humbermax vessels due to optimization standards with regard to noise and

October 2005 41
MR OCTOBER 2005 #6 (41-48).qxd 9/29/2005 8:26 AM Page 42

Germany

Flensburger Schiffbau-Gesellschaft has FSG Gets a New CEO


emerged as one of the world's most prolific pro-
ducers of large RoRo vessels.

vibration levels, since BC Ferries ranks


passenger comfort as a vital element in
service quality. In addition, the contract
carries the most stringent stipulations as
to speed. Furthermore, it is understood
that the stage payment arrangements Sierk Garbe
during the build process are especially
attractive from a shipowner's standpoint. Effective October 1, 2005 Fred
The 16,000-kW diesel-electric power Garbe will hand over the position as
and propulsion plant in each of the ves- CEO at Flensburger Schiffbau-
sels will be based on four diesel prime Gesellschaft (FSG) to Peter Sierk (39).
movers in genset aggregates, two con- Garbe will continue his involvement
stant-speed propulsion motors and twin with the FSG yard as Chairman of the
controllable pitch propellers. The sys- Board. Sierk joined the company in
tem was selected after deliberations over 1996 as Head of Finance. Garbe joined
a range of options, including podded the yard in 1979 and acted as CEO since
electric drives, and also variable-speed 1984. It was during the extremely diffi-
propulsion motors and fixed-pitch pro- cult phase when FSG filed for bankrupt-
pellers. Each of the 525 ft. (160 m) ves- cy caused by the holding Harmstorf
sels will carry 1,650 passengers and up Group, that Garbe was able to set the
to 370 automobiles, and is to be installed grounds for a new start and the future
Schottel Reports Strong Year with four main gensets using MaK success of FSG. In March 1990 the yard
was bought by the shipping company
Schottel ended 2004 with a sales record, as the corporate goal of 100 million euro 8M32C diesel engines from Caterpillar
in group sales for the newbuilding and service sectors was achieved, versus 90 Marine in Germany. The bank of gensets Egon Oldendorff. He helped established
million Euro in 2003. Of particular significance are the latest worldwide sales in will supply electrical energy for the two the Flensburger yard as a market leader
tug propulsion systems, offshore supply vessels and tankers, research vessels, fer- propulsion motors, all the auxiliary sys- for RoRo ferries. The yard has filled its
ries and military vessels. tems and other onboard facilities, and orderbook until end of 2008 and addi-
In 2005 the number of tugs with Schottel onboard will exceed 600. It was in 1967 will ensure that a total of 16,000-kW is tionally was able to give its employees a
that the first vessel equipped with Rudderpropellers was put into operation in available at the main switchboard at an job guarantee until 2009. Before joining
Hamburg Harbor, and in 2004 the comapny landed orders for about 75 tugs, engine speed of 600-rpm. Contractual FSG, Sierk worked in the field of con-
totalling about 150 Rudderpropellers in the power range from 500 to 3850 kW service speed is 21-knots. With just two trolling for various medium sized com-
with fixed or controllable-pitch propellers. On top of this come propulsion sys- gensets running, it is anticipated that panies. As a Master of Business and
tems for about another 15 vessels being built for the offshore industry. each vessel will still be able to maintain Engineering, he has the technical and
Circle 13 on Reader Service Card a cruising speed of 18-knots. economical competence for the new
task.

42 Maritime Reporter & Engineering News


MR OCTOBER 2005 #6 (41-48).qxd 9/29/2005 8:28 AM Page 43

Germany

German Marine Companies Invest in the Future


"We're consistently using our full owed by adverse parameters confronting Germany) and 236 by the rest of Europe. Asia 8. Last year, 30 percent of suppli-
order books to sharpen our international suppliers: "The increasingly fierce com- In 2004, Asia's share of German sup- ers' foreign orders came from other EU
competitive edge," said Dr. Alexander petition, particularly from Asia and pliers' foreign incoming orders was countries. Incoming orders exceeded
Nürnberg, chairman of German other non-EU countries, the general dol- 41%, with China accounting for 23 per- sales by 9 percent - and by as much as
Engineering Federation (VDMA) - lar/euro exchange rate problem, delivery centage points, Korea 10 and the rest of 19 percent in export business.
Marine and Offshore Equipment and cost problems for high-quality
Industries, in describing the current situ- materials, price reductions particularly
ation of the sector. for increased series ship-
Global shipbuilding building, short delivery
production will probably deadlines and many
continue at a very high other factors don't make
Sound Signals
level in the next two to it easy for us to maintain
three years. "But condi- our currently high capac-
tions as in the Bible pre- ity utilization in the long
Kahlenberg Sound Signal
vail in the cyclical ship- term and improve our Systems have set the standard
building sector: fat years profitability for future for quality and reliability for
are also regularly fol- investment." over 100 years.
lowed by lean ones. We With their about
want to focus on prepar- 70,000 employees,
ing ourselves for these German marine equip-
now and invest a high Nürnberg ment suppliers registered
proportion of our profits sales of approx. $10.6
in the future," said Nürnberg, referring billion in 2004, achieving average
to the extensive innovation activities of growth of 5.2 percent compared with the
the mainly small or medium-sized previous year and an export rate of 64
equipment suppliers. According to percent.
Nürnberg, 80 percent of companies The dominance of the Asian shipbuild- K
expect to see further growth in incoming ing market continued to be evident in
orders from abroad in 2005, with about 2004: of the 2,410 ship orders booked
60 percent also expecting more business worldwide, 633 were accounted for by
from domestic customers - for both con- Japan, 514 by South Korea, 384 by
tainerships and special-purpose vessels. China, 282 by the EU 15 and 358 by the
Nürnberg said that this is overshad- EU 25 countries (including 76 by

Siemens Tests Superconducting Motor


Our Complete USCG/IMO
Germany's position as a technological driver in engineering has substantial ref- Certified Product Line
erences in the marine field, and an initiative in high-temperature superconductor covers all types of vessels
(HTS) generator development could offer a new ship powering solution for the from less than 20 Meters
future. HTS motors use superconducting windings instead of copper, generating a to Over 200 Meters in length.
more powerful magnetic field, offering higher electrical efficiency and allowing
the use of machines of very much reduced volume and weight for a given power.
An HTS generator producing around 4,000-kVA at 3,600-rpm has been put into Air and Electric Horns
operation at Siemens' test facility in Nuremberg, to verify its suitability in ship- Air/Steam Whistles
Controls & Accessories
board duties and other applications. The savings potential offered by the 'low-loss'
Marine Propellers
HTS technology is claimed to be considerable, especially in the context of all-
Propeller Shafts
electric ships. Classification society Germanischer Lloyd is following the
Marine Machining
progress of the project, which is sponsored by the Federal Ministry for Education
and Research(BMBF).
The new synchronous generator incorporating HTS windings in the rotor is a For complete technical information
joint development of Siemens Corporate Technology, Siemens Industrial see us on the Internet at
Solutions & Services and the group's Automation and Drives arm. The HTS wire www.kahlenberg.com.
has been designed and manufactured by another German firm, European
Advanced Superconductors of Hanau. The benefits of HTS generators in terms of Kahlenberg Brothers Company
power density and footprint, electrical efficiency and voltage stability, are seen to P.O. Box 358, 1700 12th St.
be of greatest potential value in isolated power systems, such as seagoing plant. A Two Rivers, WI 54241
key target market will be the large cruiseship sector, in which the 'power station' Ph: 800-959-1307
concept is well established, whereby main generators driven by diesel engines or Fx: 920-793-1346
gas turbines provide the energy source for the considerable hotel load electrical
requirement as well as the electric propulsion. www.kahlenberg.com
Circle 89 on Reader Service Card
Circle 247 on Reader Service Card Circle 220 on Reader Service Card
October 2005 43
MR OCTOBER 2005 #6 (41-48).qxd 9/29/2005 8:29 AM Page 44

CAD/CAM Suppliers Guide

AeroHydro 5199 E. Pacific Coast Highway #410


54 Herrick Road, P.O. Box 684 Long Beach, CA 90049 Autoship Systems Corporation (ASC)
www.alphastarcorp.com Suite 312 - 611 Alexander Street
Southwest Harbor, ME 04679
Dr. Rose Ragalini Vancouver, British Columbia
www.AeroHydro.com Canada V6A 1E1
Earl Chadwick tel: 562)985-1100x29
Phone: 604-254-4171 ext.105
tel: 603-595-7421 fax: 562-985-0786
Fax: 604-254-5171
fax: 207-244-4171 email:info@alphastarcorp.com
Contact: Ross Muirhead, National Sales Manager
email:info@aerohydro.com Descr: Damage, fatigue prediction soft- Contact email: rossm@autoship.com
Descr: CAD/CAM Software developer ware Website: http://www.autoship.com
and provider Products: software
Products: Design, Analysis, and The Autoship System is an integrated suite of design software for all types of marine design
Manufacturing applications. Design Atlantec Enterprise Solutions projects. From hull modeling through to NC nesting and cutting, the Autoship suite enables you
175 Admiral Cochrane Drive, Suite 400 to complete your work fast and efficiently. On-going software improvement ensures that you
services.
Annapolis, MD 21401 have the most innovative programs for your engineering projects.
Circle 42 on Reader Service Card
ARL Albacore Research Ltd. tel. +1 410 897 9909
#304-3960 Quadra Street fax +1 410 897 9911
Victoria, BC V8X 4A3 Canada www.atlantec-es.com vessels from yachts and pleasure craft to email:matti.juntunen@cadmatic.com
www.ShipConstructor.com Email: info@atlantec-es.com large ships. Descr: Ship Design Software
Larry Varga Products: Ship Design Software
tel: +1-888-210-7420, +1-250-479-3638 Autoship Systems Corporation AVEVA Inc.
fax: +1-250-479-0868 Suite 312 - 611 Alexander Street 800 Delaware Avenue CADD Centers of Florida
email:ARL@ShipConstructor.com Vancouver, BC V6A 1E1 Canada Suite 300, Wilmington 2005 W. Cypress Creek Road Ste 207
Descr: Albacore Research Ltd. (ARL) is www.autoship.com Delaware 19801 USA Fort Lauderdale, FL 33309
the creator of ShipConstructor, the Ross Muirhead www.aveva.com www.caddcenters.com
easy-to-use, AutoCAD based Product- tel: 604-254-4171 Tel: +1 302 427 8600 Richard Neiman
Modeling software for the design and fax: 604-254-5171 Fax: +1 302 427 8118 tel: 954-772-7300
fabrication of ships and offshore struc- email:rossm@autoship.com Email:sales.us@aveva.com fax: 954-491-8570
tures. Descr: Autoship Systems Corporation email:rneiman@caddcenters.com
Products: ShipConstructor provides (ASC) provides leading-edge software CADMATIC Descr: Reseller of technical software
functions for curved plates, structure, solutions for two broad categories of Itäinen Rantakatu 72 providing training and technical support
pipe, HVAC, equipment, and NC-pro- marine industries: the vessel design and Turku, Finland 20810 Products: Autodesk, SolidWorks,
cessing and also generates sophisticat- construction industry, and the marine ship- www.cadmatic.com Comos
ed production documentation. ping industry. Matti Juntunen
Products: Our full line of marine CAD/CAM tel: .+358-2-412 411 Creative Systems
Alpha Star Corporation software assists naval architects and fax: +358-2-412 4495 PO Box 1910
builders in the design and construction of Pt. Townsend, WA 98638
www.ghsport.com
Mike Roth
tel: 360-385-6212
fax: 360-385-6213
email:ghs@olympus.ne
Descr: CAD/CAM Supplier

creating seaworthy software Products: CAD/CAM Supplier

Design Concepts, Inc.


265 Boeing Avenue
Chico, California 95973
1-800-PAC-ANGLER
www.designconceptinc.com
Email: info@designconceptinc.com

Stability & Strength Assessment www.autoship.com


Donald L. Blount and Associates
Cargo Management & Load Planning 1316 Yacht Drive, Suite 305
Ship Design & Production Chesapeake, VA 23320
www.dlba-inc.com
World-Wide Service & Support Bill Blount
tel: (757) 545-3700

Why go anywhere else? fax: (757) 545-8227


email:bblount@dlba-inc.com
Descr: Naval architects and marine
engineers
Products: Designers of marine vessels
utilizing 3-D CAD; aluminum and steel
plate cut files for CAM

Circle 212 on Reader Service Card


44 Maritime Reporter & Engineering News
MR OCTOBER 2005 #6 (41-48).qxd 9/28/2005 5:07 PM Page 45

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60 Circle 259 on Reader Service Card
MR OCTOBER 2005 #6 (41-48).qxd 9/29/2005 8:30 AM Page 46

CAD/CAM Suppliers Guide

Formation Design Systems James Amerault, Sr. VP Business Numeriek Centrum Groningen B.V. Products: CADDS 5i, Pro/ENGINEER
P O Box 1293 Development P.O. Box 204
Fremantle, WA 6959 Australia tel: 703-933-6690; 904-241-1961 Groningen, 9700 AE Netherlands Robert McNeel & Associates
www.formsys.com fax: 703-933-6777; 904-242-0892 www.nupas-cadmatic.com 3670 Woodland Park Ave N
Philip Christensen email:jamerault@jjma.com G. Tepper Seattle, WA 98103 USA
tel: +61-8-93351522 Descr: Comprehensive ship and sys- tel: ++31 50 57 53 985 Ph: (206) 545-7000
fax: +61-8-93351526 tems design from mission analysis and fax: ++31 50 57 53 980 Fax: (206) 545-7321
email:info@formsys.com feasibility trade-off studies through email:sales@ncg.nl Support: (206) 545-6877
Descr: CAD software for ship design detail design, production supervision, Descr: 3D CAD/CAM software supplier / Email: sales@mcneel.com,
and construction testing and logistics support for the fairing and shell plate services support@mcneel.com
Products: Maxsurf, Hydromax, commercial and naval markets. Products: NUPAS-CADMATIC 3D Ship
Workshop, Seakeeper, Hullspeed, Prefit Products: Ship design services; sys- Design and Engineering software Simsmart Inc
tems engineering and requirements 6 Place du Commerce, Suite 100
Genoa Design International Ltd development and analysis; waterfront Optomec, Inc. Brossard, QC H9J2L7 Canada
PO Box 17010, Station Kelligrews engineering and liaison services; mod- 3911 Singer Blvd. NE www.simsmart.com
CBS, NL A1X3H1 Canada eling and simulation of complex sys- Albuquerque, NM 87109 USA Pierre Larue
www.genoadesign.com tems 505-761-8250 tel: 1 (450) 923-0400 ext. 222
Leonard Pecore 505-761-6638 fax fax: 1 (450) 923-0038
tel: 709-834-7428 info@optomec.com email:solution@simsmart.com
fax: 709-834-7537 Kasten Marine Design, Inc. www.optomec.com Descr: Process simulation engineering
email:info@genoadesign.com PO Box 991 Proficiency Products: Simsmart Engineering Suite,
Descr: Genoa Design International Ltd. Port Townsend, WA 98368 33 Boston Post Road West, Suite 190 Total Process Training System
provides design, drafting and lofting www.kastenmarine.com Marlborough, MA 01752
services to marine and offshore indus- Michael Kasten www.proficiency.com SPAR Associates, Inc.
tries across North America. tel: 480-773-2756 Michael Jannery 927 West Street
Products: Detail Production Design, fax: 604-648-9759 tel: 508-486-9868 Annapolis, MD 21401
Lofting and Nesting email:michael@kastenmarine.com fax: 508-486-9068 www.sparusa.com
Descr: Yacht Design, NC Cutting File email:michaelj@proficiency.com Laurent Deschamps
Hawaii Marine, Computer Aided Development Descr: Leader in feature-based CAD tel: 410-263-8593
Design & Engineering Products: Maxsurf, Software for Ship interoperability for the shipbuilding fax: 410-267-0503
45-302 Makalani St. Design, Analysis and Construction industry email:info@sparusa.com
Kaneohe, HI 96744 Products: Collaboration Gateway: Descr: software & consulting; cost esti-
www.hawaii-marine.com/templates Kubotek USA, Inc. Solution allows development teams mating services
Brian E Trenhaile 100 Locke Drive within manufacturers and their suppliers Products: PERCEPTION: integrated
tel: 808 247-6443 Marlborough, MA 01752 to efficiently collaborate on the design shipyard management system
fax: 808 247-6443 Tel: 508-229-2020 of complex products
email:brian@hawaii-marine.com Toll-Free: 800-372-3872 Teledata Systems
Descr: Computer Aided Design and www.kubotekusa.com Proteus Engineering/Anteon Teledata Informatics LTD.,
Engineering Scott Sweeney Ext.151 Corporation 245 Main Street,
Products: Excel, Word and MathCAD ssweeney@kubotekusa.com 345 Pier One Road, Suite 200 Suite 390
design templates for stability, structure Stevensville, MD 21666 White Plains, NY 10601
and other catagories. Napa Ltd www.proteusengineering.com Tel: +1-914-686-2100
PO Box 322 Bruce Hays Fax: +1-914-686-7900
Hillcrest Camshaft Service Helsinki, - FI-00151 Finland tel: (410) 643-7496 www.teledata-usa.com
5502 West 65th Street www.napa.fi fax: (410) 643-7535 Email: info@teledata-usa.com
Little Rock, AR 72209 Mr C J Schauman email:flagship@anteon.com
www.hillcrestcamshaft.com tel: +358 9 22 813 1 Descr: Proteus develops and distributes Wilson Butler Lodge Inc.
1-800-832-4859 fax: +358 9 22 813 800 ship and yacht design software, and 195 State Street
Email:camshaft@futura.net email:sales@napa.fi specializes in ship structural analysis Boston, MA 02109
Descr: software developer and hydrodynamics. www.wilsonbutlerlodge.com
HydroComp, Inc. Products: NAPA system for initial and Products: MAESTRO, RhinoMarine, Phone: 617.720.7127
13 Jenkins Court, Suite 200 basic ship design FastShip, FlagShip Designer, Fax: 617.720.7128
Durham, NH 03824 VisualSMP Email: info@wilsonbutler.com
www.hydrocompinc.com NAVALIA
D MacPherson 131, Via Manzoni PTC
tel: (603)868-3344 Naples, 80123 Italy 140 Kendrick Street
fax: (603)868-3366 www.autoship.com Needham, MA 02494
email:info@hydrocompinc.com Stefano Thermes www.ptc.com/appserver/it/icm/cda/ic...
Descr: Software and services for speed tel: +39 335 6212187 Berry Gibson
prediction, performance analysis, pro- fax: +39 (0)81 2472305 tel: 770-751-6607 x224
peller sizing, and propeller design email:navalia@synapsis.it fax: 781-707-0417
Products: NavCad, PropExpert, Descr: Naval Architect and Marine email:bgibson@ptc.com
PropCad, SwiftCraft, SwiftTrial Engineers - Marine CAD/Cam Systems Descr: PTC provides a complete range The CAD/CAM Suppliers Guide is the
Specialists of software solutions for product lifecy- result of an e-mail survey conducted in
John J. McMullen Associates, Inc. Products: Autoship, Autohydro, cle management. PTC`s CADDS 5i September 2005. Please send addi-
4300 King Street, Suite 400 Autoload, Autostructure, Autopower, CAD/CAM software is the dominant tions, corrections or deletions to Greg
Alexandria, VA 22302 Autoplate etc. design tool in the global naval ship- Trauthwein at
www.jjma.com buildiing industry. trauthwein@marinelink.com. Publisher
not repsponsible for errors or omissions.

46 Maritime Reporter & Engineering News


MR OCTOBER 2005 #6 (41-48).qxd 9/29/2005 8:31 AM Page 47

BASS Solutions on benefit of the maritime industry in ments. The tests, conducted at Schat- Fuel, LLC; a purchase consisting of the
Farstad Fleet China. Harding's Rosendal factory in western assets of Yukon Fuel Company,
BASS will provide Farstad Shipping Norway, include a freefall drop from Northland Vessel Leasing and the stock
ASA's entire fleet with BASS CrewNet Schat-Harding Reports skids from a height of 36 m and a verti- of Service Oil and Gas, Inc. Crowley has
and BASS PayNet solutions. BASS Successful Tests cal drop from a height of 47 m. also acquired the assets of Yutana Barge
PayNet is designed to streamline and Lines, LLC from an affiliated company.
Lifeboat manufacturer Schat-Harding
integrate the management of ship-to- has reported the successful testing of the Crowley Acquires Alaska
shore crew payroll and shipboard first of six of its FF1000S skid-launched Fuel Businesses Northrop Grumman Wins
accounting processes. freefall lifeboats, which have been Crowley acquired the Alaska-based US Navy Contract
strengthened beyond SOLAS require- fuel distribution business of Northland Northrop Grumman Corporation
USA Shipyards Choose
Autohydro Pro
Autoship Systems Corporation (ASC)
adds two new clients to their growing
Autohydro User Group: Alabama
Shipyards and Derecktor Shipyards.

LR LNG Fleet Tops 100

The Single Source Solution for Marine Services


Recent orders of classification servic-
es for six liquefied natural gas (LNG)
ships have resulted in a milestone for
Lloyd's Register: more than 100 LNG
ships now exist or are being built to
Lloyd's Register class, which is signifi-
cant because the new ships feature dual-
fuel engines, a recent innovation in LNG
ship propulsion. Lloyd's Register cur-
rently classes 37% of the LNG fleet
worldwide with a total of 104 ships; 65
in the existing fleet; 39 on order.

Oceanwide Expands
into Denmark
Oceanwide, an international employ-
ment agency in the maritime field,
signed an agreement to acquire Haraship
Manning Aps of Denmark. The new sub-
sidiary will operate under the name
Oceanwide Haraship Denmark Aps.
Haraship Manning Aps' existing office
staff of 2 people - managing director
Gilli Haraldsen (former owner) and
operations manager Niels Maindal - will
remain responsible for the daily opera-
tion of the new subsidiary.

MTN Connects Silverseas


Maritime Telecommunications
Network (MTN) signed a contract with Accommodations, Electrical/Electronics & HVAC Services
Silversea Cruises to provide a complete • Walls, Ceilings & Flooring • Modular Design & • Waveguide Installation
package of onboard communications • Doors & Windows Construction (lease or sale) • Integrated Bridge System
capabilities. MTN's DirectNet technolo- • Furnishings • Generator/Switchboard • Fire/Smoke Detection
gy will allow passengers and crew mem- • Plumbing • Shore Power • Interior Communication
bers to receive and transmit voice, data • HVAC • Power Load Centers • Navigation Command
and email services via satellite world- • Design & Engineering • Motor Control Centers • Machinery Monitoring
wide; utilize wireless internet hotspots • Project Management • Lighting Distribution • Fiber Optics
onboard, and receive television signal • Single Lift Accommodations • Degaussing System • Thermal Imaging
24 hours a day.
**QCI adheres to QA/QC and safety policies and procedures to provide total quality products and services.
LR Asia, China **QCI complies with National and International Maritime Regulations, Including UL, IEEE, NORSOK, USCG, ASME,
ABS, DNV & SOLAS
Classification Sign JV
Lloyd's Register Asia signed an agree-
6754 Willowbrook Park Drive, Houston, Texas 77066
ment to establish a joint venture with
Phone: (281) 885-1300, Fax: (281) 885-1349
China Classification Society (CCS).
www.qcimarine.com
The joint venture, to be based in Beijing,
will enable the rapid roll-out of a num-
ber of key products and services to the Circle 267 on Reader Service Card
October 2005 47
MR OCTOBER 2005 #6 (41-48).qxd 9/29/2005 8:32 AM Page 48

3 Communications will provide the U.S. Navy's Sea


Wärtsilä Wins New Zealand Contract Fighter FSF-1 (Sea Fighter) with its Night Conqueror
thermal imager. The Night Conqueror will be used in
Wärtsilä won contracts for propulsion systems for the the Vistar 350 (a day/night surveillance system) sensor
seven-vessel Project Protector of the Royal New Zealand suite operating as a navigational electro-optical (EO)
Navy. The main contractor for the project is the Australian system on the Sea Fighter, which can operate at speeds
defense supplier Tenix Defence Pty Ltd., on behalf of the greater than 50 knots and has a range of approximate-
New Zealand Ministry of Defense. The project is for the ly 4,000 nm.
supply of seven vessels: a 429 ft. (131 m) multi-role ves-
sel (MRV), two 279 ft. (85 m) offshore patrol vessels Bender Wins ATB Contract
(OPV) and four 180 ft. (55 m) inshore patrol vessels Bender Shipbuilding & Repair Co., Inc signed a con-
The offshore patrol vessels to be built by Tenix Defence tract with Maritrans Inc. to build three new articulated
(IPV). The first will be delivered December 2006.
Pty Ltd for the New Zealand Navy will be equipped with
The vessels are intended for military and civilian roles in tug-barge units, each having a carrying capacity of
Wärtsilä propulsion systems.
New Zealand's Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ), in the 335,000 barrels. Construction will take place in
South Pacific and the Southern Ocean. They will also con- Mobile, Alabama, with completion of the first unit
duct tasks for and with NZ Customs, Department of Conservation, Ministry of Agriculture and Forestry, scheduled for October 2007.
Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Trade, Ministry of Fisheries, NZ Maritime Safety Authority and the NZ Police.
Circle 2 on Reader Service Card Langh Wins Maritime Safety Prize
The safety prize is award-
signed a contract with the U.S. Navy to develop the the products, a comprehensive list of distributors, and ed to Langh for the compa-
Shipboard Protection System, intended to enable naval news of latest advancements. ny's approach to their work,
vessels to counter asymmetric terrorist threats. which has enhanced safety
The Shipboard Protection System program will be Rubber Design Line Gets Approval at sea and resulted in their
managed from Northrop Grumman's locations in The existing Type Approval certificate of DNV con- operating efficiently and
Charlottesville, Va.; Annapolis, Md.; and Ocean cerning the RDanti vibration mountings has been economically. The shipping
Springs, Miss. expanded significantly to cover almost the entire prod- company, based in Piikkiö
uct range of Rubber Designs' anti vibration mountings. near Turku in south-west
Advanced Valve Technologies' Finland, specializes in
export deliveries of the
New Website Cincinnati Electronics Wins Navy Finnish steel industry's heavy products.
Advanced Valve Technologies (AVT) has launched Contract
its new website at www.advalve.com. The Cincinnati Electronics (L-3 CE) subsidiary of L-
The site includes information on technical aspects of Integrated Marine Power System
Industrial Power Systems,
Inc. Marine Division now
offers an integrated marine
power system. Control of all
power sources is combined
into a single switchboard.
Available features include:
• Single or Three phase
• 120/240, 120/208, or 480 Volt systems
• Integrated shore power transformers
• Remote control provisions

JCY-1700S VDR
Japan Radio received MED Type Approval for a
Simplified Voyage Data Recorder (S-VDR), JRC's
JCY-1700S.
Circle 207 on Reader Service Card "The JCY-1700S is the "simplified" version of the
JCY-1700 full VDR fitted on over 1250 cargo vessel
new builds worldwide" said Mr. Toshi Amemiya,
General Manager of JRC North America.
The JCY-1700S is a two-unit system using a distrib-
uted Ethernet solution allowing for efficient and cost
effective installation with pre-configured VDR con-
Offering a complete line of deck machinery as well as general fabrication,
machining services, installation, maintenance and repair services.
nections.
Like the "black boxes" carried on aircraft, VDRs &
S-VDRs enable incident investigators to review vessel
procedures and any voice recordings in the time prior
to an incident and can assist in identifying the cause. In
addition, the playback and monitoring software of the
JCY-1700S, allows ship owners to further enable train-
ing of their crew both onboard and on-shore and allow-
We’ve Moved 20995 Coastal Parkway Gulfport, MS 39503-9517
ing staff to monitor critical ship parameters from their
Phone (228) 832-7655 Fax (228) 832-7675 cabins using an optional PC and connection.
E-Mail:sales@coastalmarineequipment.com
www.coastalmarineequipment.com
Circle 15 on Reader Service Card

Circle 205 on Reader Service Card Circle 228 on Reader Service Card

48 Maritime Reporter & Engineering News


MR OCTOBER 2005 #7 (49-56).qxd 10/3/2005 2:48 PM Page 49

World's Largest Plate (NME) will supply 10 marine cranes for the coast of Norway. The order was
Heat Exchanger work on the construction of five new received from Sczecin Ship Repair Yard
coastguard vessels - the last one set to be Gryfia SA in Poland, which is building
completed by the end of 2006. the vessels for Remoy Management AS
The first to roll off the production line and Remoy Shipping AS.
could hit the water before the end of the The cranes have lifting capacities of
year. 1.3 tons at 32 ft. and 2.8 tons at 16 ft.
All the boats will eventually sail off Circle 16 on Reader Service Card

The T50 gasketed plate heat exchang-


er from Alfa Laval is reportedly the
world's largest of its kind for marine and
land-based applications. The T50 is
designed to meet the demands of mod-
ern engines for increasingly larger ves-
sels and industrial plants.
Cooling large engines at reasonable
costs requires sufficiently large flow
rates at low velocities and with minimal
pressure loss. The T50 plate heat
exchanger uses available pump pressure
for heat transfer while reducing the pres-
sure losses in ports and connections,
contributing to savings in terms of capi-
tal expenditures and operating costs.
The T50 has a 500 mm port to ensure Circle 255 on Reader Service Card
that its flow rate is as large as possible.
To provide the best capacity, it also has
a large heat transfer surface area
(approximately 3.5 sq. m. per plate).
However, although the T50 is one of the
world's largest plate heat exchanger, it is
also the world's most compact solution
for cooling large engines and therefore
occupies less space than other solutions.
This translates into savings in installa-
tion costs since fewer pumps are
required and in operating costs since
fewer exchangers are required to heat
the same volume of media.
The T50 has a new plate system that is
designed to improve heat exchanger per-
formance for large cooling require-
ments. The system enables three basic
plates (low-theta, medium-theta and
high-theta) to be combined in five dif-
ferent channel arrangements. This
allows heat exchanger design to be opti-
mized to specific temperature programs.
Circle 14 on Reader Service Card

NME Cranes for Coast


Guard Vessels
Norwegian Maritime Equipments

Circle 222 on Reader Service Card


October 2005 49
MR OCTOBER 2005 #7 (49-56).qxd 9/29/2005 8:57 AM Page 50

Training & Education

Virtual Reality Preps Crews for High-Risk Ops

In the Incident Configurator tool that VSTEP made for the Port of Rotterdam authorities, an instructor can configure an incident to his preference. He can choose from three ship types, set the location
(inside the harbour or on open sea), and set some weather conditions like wind direction and force. Students subsequently experience the incident from a viewpoint of an incident response ship. In a class-
room, they discuss the best way of attacking the fire.

Crews operating in high-risk environ- called, focus on delivering better ways low cost. Serious games are unlikely to extinguishing a real helicopter, makes
ments rely on their training to operate of learning, allowing people to experi- replace real-life practical training 100 the practical training more effective.
effectively and save lives. However, it is ence life-like situations. percent, but they allow trainees to train VSTEP develops custom training
precisely in these environments that specific decision-making skills and courses for emergency services, ship
realistic and effective training is often How Does it Work? experience situations before real-life owners, offshore operators, port author-
difficult, dangerous or costly. The software runs on a standard PC. A training. This makes the real-life train- ities, hospitals, military and training
Fairmount's safety training subsidiary, realistic 3-D model of the actual work- ing more valuable and cost-effective. institutes. Recent projects include:
VSTEP, helps maritime and offshore ing environment forms the basis of a vir- For example, training Helicopter • Incident configurator for the
companies prepare their crews for the tual experience for trainees. The 3-D Landing Officers on offshore installa- Rotterdam Port Authority. Instructors
unknown. environment can be an exact replica of a tions to take appropriate action in emer- configure an incident on the PC: in dif-
The U.S. military also faced this geographic area, needed for military gencies is dangerous and costly. ferent parts of the harbor, vessel types,
dilemma and found the solution in virtu- training, but also a vessel, oil rig, indus- Allowing them to practice different incidents, weather types, etc. Port safety
al reality simulations. Rapid advances in trial plant, tunnel, or train. landing scenarios in a virtual environ- crews then take over and need to demon-
computer gaming technology, have Within the virtual environment, inci- ment before going out to experience strate what actions they would take.
given rise to a new generation of realis- dents are simulated including any ele-
In VSTEP's recent Office Emergency Response training, people experience incidents like a fire. They
tic non-entertainment applications. ment of a real situation, such as fire,
need to decide what's most important: ring the alarm bell, call the company safety officer, send the
These "serious games" as they are smoke, panic or casualties. The trainee staff to the assembly point, or kill the fire him- or herself.
experiences these incidents as if he was
actually there, and must respond to the
situation as he would in real life. Using
the mouse or joystick, he is free to move
around, make decisions, communicate
with others and take appropriate action.
The trainee is directly confronted with
the consequences of his decisions.
As a result of powerful visuals, active
participation and direct feedback, people
learn faster and remember procedures
better. Being able to repeat incident sce-
narios over and over, shapes behaviour
and develops competencies.

Virtual Reality Supplements Practical


Training
The key benefits of virtual reality sim-
ulations are the ability to realistically
experience an incident situation over
and over again, the interactivity and the

50 Maritime Reporter & Engineering News


MR OCTOBER 2005 #7 (49-56).qxd 9/29/2005 8:58 AM Page 51

Training & Education

• Fire fighting training for the Royal Training Company Safety Officers to idly gaining pace. Applications have courses that will prepare crews operat-
Dutch Navy. Fire is 'core business' for evacuate colleagues, extinguish small focused on high risk environments ing in high risk environments more
the navy, but realistic training exercises fires and apply first aid is trained in sim- where training is essential but difficult, effectively.
are difficult and expensive. VSTEP has ulated incident scenarios. dangerous or costly. The right combina- Circle 1 on Reader Service Card
developed a training environment that The application of virtual reality train- tion of game-based virtual reality and
allows crews to simulate emergencies ing based on gaming technology is rap- practical training is likely to result in Source: Fairmount Marine BV
onboard. Crewmembers assume their
fire team roles and need to take action as
they would in real life.
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Circle 261 on Reader Service Card

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In VSTEP's virtual fire-fighting training for the


Royal Dutch Navy, people play the role of Officer :ekXb[#[dZ[Z<[hho
of Duty or Scene Leader in a realistic on-board
incident. The Scene Leader has to instruct the
Fh[\[hh[Z\eh?ddelWj_ed
fire-fighting crew, and communicate with the
Officer of Duty in the Machinery Control Room.
Circle 202 on Reader Service Card
October 2005 51
MR OCTOBER 2005 #7 (49-56).qxd 9/29/2005 9:01 AM Page 52

Maritime Security Products Annual Buyer’s Guide

The Mongoose waterway security. The Mongoose high and low speeds. Initial trials
Canadian boatbuilder A.F. Theriault series of FPB vessels, ranging from 25- recorded a maximum speed in excess of
and Son Ltd. launched a proto-type fast 120 ft. (7.6-36.6m) are built with 60 mph on two-ft. choppy seas.
patrol boat dubbed Mongoose. Based on Ceramic Reinforced Plastics (CRP). According to the trial, sharp turns at 45
five years of R&D, the builder touts Mongoose MK-1 is a 27-ft. (8.2 m) mph were uncompromising and under
Mongoose as a viable, cost-effective, high-speed mono-hull vessel, designed full control. The MK-1 proto-type is
high-tech solution for coastal and inland to provide maximum control at both loaded with electronic navigation equip-
ment supplied by CMC Electronics Inc.
The hull composite structure includes
divinycell core foams by DIAB Group
Inc. and reinforcements by companies
such as Johnson Industries, 3M and
Interplastic Corp.
Circle 24 on Reader Service Card

GE Itemiser FX
GE Security's Itemiser FX, a direct-
transfer, trace-detection instrument
designed to simultaneously identify
explosives and narcotics directly from a
CLEAN GULF finger touch. In checkpoint settings
where large portals are impractical, or

CONFERENCE & TRADE SHOW where high throughput is required, a


simple touch of the Itemiser FX finger
pad samples and analyzes people for
NOVEMBER 9-10, 2005 trace particles of explosives and nar-
MOODY GARDENS CONVENTION CENTER • GALVESTON, TEXAS cotics. Itemiser FX can provide highly
effective trace particle detection of diffi-
cult-to-find substances while letting
Your single source for Emergency Preparedness and Response, people pass through the screening
Oil & Haz-Mat, Port & Maritime Security, Marine Fire & Salvage and process quickly and easily with little or
no assistance. It can be operated as a
Environmental Solutions!
standalone system or, using its network-
ing capability, as the detection "front-
end" for integrated security systems. In
a networked setting, multiple Itemiser
FXs can be monitored remotely by a
single operator. An onboard computer
collects and logs data automatically. A
complete history of saved data and
alarm files can be recalled, and printed,
at any time or transferred to another
location for archiving.
Circle 25 on Reader Service Card

Sessions include:
• Maritime Security Greatland Laser
• Offshore E&P Regulatory Update Track 2 - Preparedness & Response Greatland Laser strives to address the
need for visual warning boundary
• Marine Salvage - Primary to Mitigation and Security
markings on the water surfaces of
• Deep Water Spill Response Planning Ports, Harbors, Nuclear facilities and
• Spill Prevention and Response Measures Relating to Natural Disasters Restricted Areas. The patented tech-
nology is manufactured to draw eye
safe, visible laser lines on any surface
from a fixed or portable source.
Circle 29 on Reader Service Card

Register at www.cleangulf.org

Circle 225 on Reader Service Card


52 Maritime Reporter & Engineering News
MR OCTOBER 2005 #7 (49-56).qxd 9/29/2005 9:02 AM Page 53

Road Warrior Transit Case


Road Warriors from
Ameripack Inc. are
air and water tight
transit cases that pro-
vide protection.
Ameripack provides:
Custom foam inserts
in various gauges to
properly protect antennas, test equipment and other
sensitive contents; 12 sizes; a long and locking tel-
escopic handle and equipped with three-in. wheels
with a wide wheel base to avoid tipping; and a free
30-day evaluation.
Ameripack stocks more than 6,000 cases in a
variety of colors and sizes.
Circle 26 on Reader Service Card

Echoscope by CodaOctopus
Coda Echoscope is a
real-time 3-D imaging
sonar for harbor securi-
ty. It is capable of gen-
erating more than
16,000 3-D data-points
simultaneously and is
refreshed 15 times/sec-
ond, allowing in-the-field detailed visualizations for
immediate threat detection and analysis. Small in size,
Echoscope can be deployed from almost any vessel for
covert reconnaissance, and when combined with a Circle 276 on Reader Service Card
positioning and motion sensor, can rapidly create
detailed underwater visualizations of a complete har-
bor scenario.
Circle 27 on Reader Service Card

Incident Management Application


Send Word Now has released an Incident
Management application designed to integrate attrib-
utes of incident and event management, geospatial
imagery, mapping, emergency notification, responses,
task management, and contact management into one
service. The application is a web-based decision sup-
port system designed to facilitate the collection and
dissemination of information between a broad spec-
trum of participants during routine and emergency sit-
uations.
Circle 28 on Reader Service Card

Impasse Security Fence


Ameristar's Impasse
Security Fence offers
heavy-duty spear-tipped
steel pales, designed to
be a vertically secured
framework of specially
formed steel rails and I-
beam posts. The design of the Impasse is intended to
provide an effective first line of defense. Special
'break-away' security nuts prevent tampering or
removal by conventional tools, and the configuration
of the Impasse allows for additional security features
such as sensor and alarm systems.
Circle 31 on Reader Service Card

Circle 268 on Reader Service Card


MR OCTOBER 2005 #7 (49-56).qxd 9/30/2005 3:38 PM Page 54

Maritime Security Products Annual Buyer’s Guide

Passive CCTV Hub either video only, video and remote different models. age-related information.
MuxLab Inc. announces the Passive power or video, remote power and con- Circle 32 on Reader Service Card During a vessel sinking,
CCTV Hub. The Hub is designed to trol via one Cat5 cable for more efficient the Data Capsule is
centralize the management of video, cabling, and supports up to 16 cameras. McMurdo C1 S-VDR automatically released
remote power and PTZ control. It allows The Passive CCTV Hub is a 1U 19-in. The C1 is an S-VDR Float Free Data from its housing. The
each camera connection to support rack-mountable unit and features two Capsule that duplicates and stores voy- built-in GPS EPIRB
transmits location and
homing signals for at
least seven days to
enable the recovery of
the unit and stored facts.
The C1 has memory capacity of 2-9 GB,
and can support Ethernet and other S-
VDR interface protocols. Location bea-
con signals transmit on 406 MHz and
121.5 MHz and comply with
COSPASS-SARSAT international satel-
lite search and rescue system.
Circle 34 on Reader Service Card

MTSA Courses by
OverNite Software
The new online course covers the
Maritime Transportation Security Act as
discussed in the International Maritime
Security Regulations. OverNite has one
PFSO library comprised of 32 online
courses available to ports and their cus-
tomers virtually all the time. Courses
can be edited and renamed. Interactive
"ONNIE,ANE courses include audio narration and a
%LK'ROVE6ILLAGE ), final exam with automatic scoring and
&ORMOREINFORMATION CALL   recordkeeping. The Port Security
OR&AX   Library is delivered via a web-based
learning management system that gives
WWWAMERICCOM
As cool as ever, and open for business! administrators freedom to customize
Circle 208 on Reader Service Card Circle 229 on Reader Service Card curricula, create new courses, add

BAE Systems' PMC300


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Camera
The PMC300 is a 640 x 480 environ-
mentally qualified, un-cooled,
infrared camera for day and night
surveillance and general imaging
7,7$1,&
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applications. It is designed to provide
four times the resolution of 20 x 240
7,7$1,&
'LVDVWHUV
based cameras, with more pixels
placed on target for enhanced detec-
tion and recognition performance as
well as improved third-party video
surveillance interface. A variety of
lenses are available, ranging from 25
$Q$QDO\VLVRI(DUO\
mm wide to 100/300 mm dual field
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of view.
Circle 35 on Reader Service Card


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WKH%ULWDQQLFDQGWKH/XVLWDQLD

/LVW3ULFHIJŊŅŅŅ,6%1ŅĥŎňŎŌŌňĥňŊĥ;
3XEOLVKHGE\7KH6RFLHW\RI1DYDO$UFKLWHFWVDQG0DULQH(QJLQHHUV

Circle 279 on Reader Service Card

54 Circle 242 on Reader Service Card Maritime Reporter & Engineering News
MR OCTOBER 2005 #7 (49-56).qxd 9/29/2005 3:53 PM Page 55

courses, and run detailed reports. Before enrolling, trainees should have shipboard
Circle 36 on Reader Service Card experience and a SOME knowledge of ship Elemental Innovation Security Barriers
design. Elemental Innovation, Inc. announces the launch of its
MSI Offers Courses Circle 37 on Reader Service Card HALO Port Security Barriers/wave attenuator for port secu-
MSI offers courses providing instruction to per- rity. HALO is intended to act as a security barrier to protect
sonnel designated as Company and/or Vessel Security Consultants investments and welfare from vessel strikes and covert
Security Officers in compliance with SOLAS XI- Maritime & Underwater Security Consultants underwater incursion. HALO Port Security Barriers can be
2/3- International Ship and Port Security (ISPS) provide support to governments and private indus- configured with a multitude of technologies both on the sur-
code and 33CFR Subchapter H. It may be con- try countering terrorism, trafficking of drugs, face and underwater.
ducted at any location, or at MSI centers (located weapons, illegal immigration and other crimes at Circle 30 on Reader Service Card
in Newport, RI, Norfolk, VA, or San Diego CA). sea and in port. MUSC's services include:
Upon completion of the course, students can: • Development of national and corporate secu-
• Maintain/supervise implementation of Vessel rity policies and strategy
Security Plan • Security assessments and planning
• Assess security risk, threat, vulnerability • Management of security system design,
• Undertake regular ship inspections to ensure implementation and commissioning programs
implementation/maintenance of security measures • Expertise in selection and operation of securi-
• Ensure proper operation, testing, calibration ty systems
of security equipment/systems • Training, drills and exercises.
• Encourage security awareness/vigilance Circle 39 on Reader Service Card

You may never buy


another drill. Statistically, one crankcase
explosion will occur at sea
each month, costing millions
of Dollars in damage, weeks
of refit time and, possibly,
even loss of life.
And the most likely cause?

If you’re tired of replacing electric drills, try a Lamina portable


hydraulic drill. They’re built for hard, continuous use (10 years min.)
and fast payback — in drydock, or even at sea.
• drill or tap through solid steel… up, down or sideways
• compact and portable
• 6 heads, quick-change tools
• low maintenance, easily rebuilt
The AMOT XTS-W is Extensive test bed trials
• meet U.S. and global standards a unique bearing wear and a live ship owner
sensor system for 2-stroke sea trial have shown the
For reliable drilling, year after year, call Anchor Lamina today. marine engines. It is the XTS-W to be a minor
And ask about our convenient rent-to-own program. only product available investment for major
that can detect the onset asset protection. For
of bearing wear before more information, visit
expensive, potentially www.bearingwear.com
catastrophic, secondary
damage occurs.

Call toll-free: 1-800-652-6462


or visit our website: www.anchorlamina.com AMOT 401 First Street, Richmond, California, 94801-2906 USA +1 (510) 307 8300
sales@amotusa.com www.amot.com

Circle 210 on Reader Service Card Circle 209 on Reader Service Card
October 2005 55
MR OCTOBER 2005 #7 (49-56).qxd 9/29/2005 9:09 AM Page 56

Maritime Security Products Annual Buyer’s Guide

Training Program by MarCo military, and security personnel a wide array of protec-
Maritime Consulting & Training Co. offers a training tion levels to enhance secure operations. Stand-alone Biological Defense Systems
program for Marine Security Officers; the goal of and appliqué panel systems can be tailored to meet Alexeter's
which is to prepare them to meet the requirements to individual boat requirements, offering protection to Guardian
receive and operate by the ISPS (International Ship & passengers, crew and vital components, such as engine, Reader System
Port Facility Security) code. Security personnel will transmission, fuel tank and weapons storage. PRO- allows users to
also be trained to perform security monitoring of cargo TECH offers protection levels ranging from handgun evaluate
shipment. Management personnel will be trained to protection to .50 caliber Armor-Piercing threats. potential bio-
perform security monitoring of company staff and out- Circle 42 on Reader Service Card logical threats
side factors. in the environ-
Circle 40 on Reader Service Card OCS Offers SeaStar ment. This
Oregon Camera Systems, LLC (OCS) designs and field-portable
Marlink Communication Services manufactures custom thermal imaging systems that system con-
Marlink aims to offers high quality solutions for opti- give captains and crew multiple navigation and securi- tains tests for the most threatening biological war-
mal, fast, efficient and reliable satellite communica- ty capabilities when underway or at anchor. The OCS fare agents: anthrax, ricin, botulinum toxin, plague,
tions globally, including satellite airtime, software, SeaStar unit provides anti-piracy protection and ship- tularemia, brucella, orthopox and SEB. Results are
equipment, traffic accounting and Point of Service board security, 24-hour collision avoidance, all-weath- available in 15 minutes; worldwide technical sup-
Activation (PSA) services. In 2005, Marlink incorpo- er navigation, and support in man overboard scenarios. port is available 24/7. The BIT Decontamination
rated Neratek, a leading supplier of maritime and land The SeaStar consists of a Thermal (IR) sensor, a low- System provides odorless decontamination; elimi-
mobile communications systems, into its global opera- light color camera, a Touch-Screen Controller, and a nating the need to clean up harsh chemicals. The
tions. Marlink has offices worldwide. proportional, mounted joystick. system can be used by first responders, military
Circle 41 on Reader Service Card Circle 45 on Reader Service Card services, security agencies, health departments and
corporate clients.
Boat Lifts from Sunstream Circle 44 on Reader Service Card
Protech Ballistic Protection
PROTECH Armored Products, Inc. designs and man- Sunstream designs and manufactures commercial
boat lifts that can rapidly deploy small crafts. Foam- maintenance platforms that
ufactures ballistic armor kits and panels for maritime
filled floats provide stable launching and can double as provide hull and drive
applications. These systems offer law enforcement,
access. The FloatLift can
be used virtually anywhere
a boat is moored, including
on a buoy. Designed for
use in fresh or salt water
applications, the FloatLift
supports 13,000 pound
capacity vessels, and the
free-standing SunLift supports jet skis to 24,000 pound
capacities.
Circle 46 on Reader Service Card

Meteo Consult Presents SPOS


Meteo Consult offers the Ships Performance and
Optimization System (SPOS), an onboard weather
routing system. SPOS displays accurate weather fore-
casts on a computer screen. These forecasts can be
used for optimum route planning and include voyage
tracking. SPOS aims to reduce heavy weather damage
Circle 235 on Reader Service Card
to ship and cargo; save time on ocean crossings; and
save fuel by reducing speed.
Circle 47 on Reader Service Card

Scintrex E3500
Control Screening's
Trace E3500 Portable
Advanced Explosives
Detector from Scintrex
Trace is a self-contained,
handheld explosives detec-
tor. The device can detect
explosives in vapor or particulate form; users may
choose either method. The device facilitates non-inva-
sive searches. No radioactive sources or external car-
rier gases are required. The E3500 is for police and
bomb squads, military defense, transportation termi-
nals, airports, seaports, customs, and border crossings.
Circle 48 on Reader Service Card
Circle 211 on Reader Service Card

56 Maritime Reporter & Engineering News


MR OCTOBER 2005 #8 (57-64).qxd 9/29/2005 9:24 AM Page 57

Scintrex EVD-2500 Optimax direct injection underwater BCS Automation Security


C o n t r o l system is available from targets and Systems
Screening intro- 75 hp to 250 hp. This informs sys- VigilantSea is a Ship Security System
duces Portable system provides the tem operators consisting of two complimentary com-
V a p o r advantages of four- of their pres- ponents that supply intrusion protection.
Explosives stroke outboards (like ence. The SM The VigilantSea 4000 Surveillance
Detector from low emissions and better 2000 can be System (VSS 4000) provides constant
Scintrex Trace, a fuel economy) with the deployed over watch on deck and the ship's surround-
portable trace two-stroke power to the side of a ing area while the VigilantSea 3000
explosives detector. No radioactive weight ratio. This line moored vessel, from a pier or mounted Controlled Access System (VSA 3000)
sources or external carrier gases are also includes the produc- permanently in a harbor. can grant the entry only to those who are
required. The unit readies in 60 seconds tion multi-fuel 3.0 liter outboard motor. Circle 54 on Reader Service Card authorized in the ship's restricted areas.
and provides a response in 15 seconds. Circle 52 on Reader Service Card Both can be expanded to include addi-
Results are indicated on the LCD and by Custom-Built Boats from tional cameras or controlled access
a volume-adjustable alarm. The EVD- Services by Seebald and SeaArk Marine points. They are designed to work
2500 is for police and law enforcement, Associates, LLC together, but may be installed as stand-
military defense, transportation termi- Seebald and Associates, LLC offers alone systems, and both may be inte-
nals, airports, seaports, customs, border services such as training Facility grated into a ship's current automation
crossings and embassies. Security Officers and implementation of or alarm systems, expanded and/or cus-
Circle 49 on Reader Service Card audits, assessments and drills for mar- tomized to specific ship requirements.
itime facilities regulated by 33 CFR Circle 59 on Reader Service Card
X-Ray Scanner 105. Seebald and Associates, LLC is
Control Screening also involved in the teaching of Incident DoorGate Industries
introduces the Command to police officers. The com- "Lock-Out" System
AUTOCLEAR pany also writes Standard Operating DoorGate Industries introduces
Model 6040-M Procedure manuals. "Rapid Closure Lock-Out System," a
Security Parcel X- Circle 53 on Reader Service Card SeaArk Marine designs and builds bullet-resistant
ray Scanner for boats in a variety of models and sizes to security system
advanced imaging of SM 2000 by Kongsberg suit a variety of application and mission designed to lock-
hidden weapons, Kongsberg Maritime presents the SM requirements. The company specializes down and halt
explosives and nar- 2000 Underwater Surveillance System. in military, governmental and commer- unauthorized
cotics. The Model 6040-M features a It detects threats (such as terrorist swim- cial areas including patrol, security, fire access into ship
24.4 x 16.5-in. high opening and can fit mers and divers) to piers, terminals, and and search and rescue. gangways and
through 32-in. wide doorways, in eleva- government and military vessels. The Circle 55 on Reader Service Card l o a d i n g
tors and other tight spaces. The scan- system detects, tracks, and identifies entrances. The
ner's steel cart with wheels allows for
easy transportation. Pentium IV proces-
sors provide clear images; the scanner's
modern unibody frame and tunnel
design allow for compact footprints and
better checkpoint visibility.
Circle 50 on Reader Service Card

PCCI Waterfront Security


Barrier Systems
PCCI, Inc. designs
and installs water-
front security barrier
systems to provide
waterborne perime-
ter security against
waterborne threats
to ports, power plants, berthed ships and
properties. PCCI has also been tasked to
develop improvements to existing Navy
waterfront barriers to improve their
maintenance and reliability.
Circle 51 on Reader Service Card

Motors from Mercury


Marine
Mercury Marine has a full line of four-
stroke outboard motors 275hp and
smaller, including the new Verado fami-
ly of supercharged outboards. The Circle 271 on Reader Service Card
October 2005 57
MR OCTOBER 2005 #8 (57-64).qxd 9/29/2005 9:25 AM Page 58

Maritime Security Products Annual Buyer’s Guide

system is activated by pulling on one of tor. The optional vacuum wand draws GIG HD, 12Vbattery CyberAudit access control software.
the unit's two release handles, closing vapors into a sponge-like sampler trap, with universal power Access privileges and battery power are
entryways in 1.3 seconds. The unit is which is then inserted into the unit. The supply and charger, located in the key, which can be pro-
situated on wheels and portable for easy device's on-board computer handles all and camera cable. grammed to restrict each authorized
set-up or take-down. The system is suit- data logging automatically. Panoscan's 42 bit user's access to specific padlocks, days,
able for cruise ships, airports, in-home Circle 61 on Reader Service Card internal color depth and times. Each time the lock is
safe rooms, banks and perimeter securi- (14 bit per color preci- opened, a record of user ID, date, and
ty. I-Vision Thermal Imager sion) offers up to 11 time is stored in both the lock and key.
Circle 60 on Reader Service Card The I-Vision from Exigence is a full F stops of expo- Circle 66 on Reader Service Card
hands-free thermal imager embedded sure latitude. Files
VaporTracer2 within a protective rescue helmet with a can be transferred with USB 2.0 con- ISAP Surveillance System
GE Security's VaporTracer2 is a hand- viewing monocle. It is a multi-func- nectivity. The system has ISO 3200 sen- Industrial
held detection device designed to quick- tional system adaptable to rifles, fixed sitivity and can be used for homeland S e c u r i t y
ly detect and identify microscopic traces mounting or hand-held. The I-Vision security, business, or media. A l l i a n c e
of explosives and narcotics. Teflon- has a 2 x 5-in. dimension and includes a Circle 64 on Reader Service Card Partners offers
coated fiberglass sample traps are wireless transmission capability, allow- the CPOD; a
swiped across a ing it to transmit images in real time. CyberLock T h e r m a l
surface and Circle 62 on Reader Service Card Videx announces I m a g i n g
inserted into the CyberLock electronic Surveillance System that can be used for
VaporTracer2 for Panoscan MARK III padlocks; consisting of border security and vehicle/vessel traf-
analysis; vapors The MARKIII (MK-III) from the pick-proof fic detection and management. It is
can also be drawn Panoscan is a digital panoramic camera CyberLock cylinder in designed to detect man-sized targets out
through the noz- system. The system includes: 9.3 pound a padlock, a CyberKey to four miles and large targets in excess
zle into the detec- camera head, processor module with 40 that cannot be duplicated, and of four miles. The CPOD may be either

Klein and Hoffman, Inc.


Since 1953, K&H has provided structural and restoration
engineering services for the assessment, design and reha-
bilitation of marine/waterfront structures. With offices in four
port cities, K&H has applied its engineering expertise on
projects ranging bulkheads and relieving platforms to pleas-
ure craft marinas and marine transfer stations for municipal
solid waste. K&H's services
include condition surveys,
investigations, evaluations
and analysis, design, reha-
bilitation, and construction
support services.
1818 Market Street, Suite 3500
Philadelphia, PA 19103
215-563-7787 / f215-564-5667
website: kleinandhoffman.com

Circle 234 on Reader Service Card Circle 248 on Reader Service Card

3RUWDEOH'LHVHO3XPSV
,Q6WRFN5HDG\WR6KLS CENTA Corporation
LEADING BY INNOVATION
25+ Types of Flexible Couplings. Thru 125,000HP.

4RASH0UMP &IRE0UMP Leaders in Carbon Fiber Shafting




$IAPHRAGM0UMP 0UMP!CCESSORIES

 
LQIR#JSSPEFRP
Trust the Innovator!
&$//)25$4827(72'$<
DVNDERXWN9$JHQHUDWRUV CENTA Corporation
'PS4QFDTWJTJUXXXHQQNCDPN 815 Blackhawk Drive
www.centa.info Westmont, IL 60559
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  8QLRQ1- info@centacorp.com 630.734.9600

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58 Maritime Reporter & Engineering News


MR OCTOBER 2005 #8 (57-64).qxd 9/29/2005 9:27 AM Page 59

ground-based or vehicle mounted and is possible views of areas under loads. It


based on a f/4, 3-5 micron, cooled InSb incorporates a high-resolution color
sensor with 320 x 240 pixel format. camera with integrated 12x zoom and
The system has a 20.5 x 5.98-in. dimen- auto focus; both joystick operated from
sion and weighs 16 pounds. within the crane cab.
Circle 67 on Reader Service Card Circle 73 on Reader Service Card

NightVista E1100 Biometric Technology


Intevac's Ultra-Scan's biometric technology is
N i g h t Vi s t a designed to
E1100 series provide identi-
offer system fication solu-
integrators tions by incor-
with a com- porating ultra-
pact, lightweight day/night capable dig- sonic technolo-
ital camera. Powered by Intevac's gy using high frequency acoustic sig-
EBAPS sensor technology, the nals for digital imaging. Ultra-Scan's
NightVista provides extreme low light Biometric suite of products include: the
level performance and uses dynamic UltraTouch Fingerprint Reader; the ID
image optimization to adapt changes in Express Enterprise for processing fin-
scene illumination. NightVista per- gerprint records; the ID Express
formance features include: VGA resolu- Developer, a configurable SDK for
tion (640 x 480) at 30 fps; RS170 video multiple applications with customized
output; optional USB 2.0 video output; screens and interfaces; and the
low power requirement; programmable Independent, Verification and
operation; and advanced image pro- Validation (IV&V) software, an auto-
cessing. matic performance measurement/analy-
Circle 71 on Reader Service Card sis tool for proof of real-time operation
and accuracy.
FUGRO Camera Systems Circle 74 on Reader Service Card
Fugro GEOS
and Fugro SAIC's Integrated Harbor
OCEANOR Security System
present the The purpose of SAIC's Integrated
C C T V Harbor Security System is to provide Circle 241 on Reader Service Card
Explosion broad-based surface and underwater
Camera Station surveillance using a variety of integrat-
and the Crane ed sensors and sub-systems to allow in-
Boom Camera System. The CCTV depth coverage and notice-of-intrusion
Explosion Proof Camera Station with
internal wiring is a compact EExd cam-
from any quarter. The system includes
radar, diver detection sonar, infrared
HOW TO PREVENT A
era housing and pan/tilt unit, accompa- cameras and sensitive low-light closed-
nied by the integrated EExd junction
box, all manufactured in 316L stainless
steel. The CTVS-2000 Crane Boom
System is designed to minimize the risk
of crane operations by ensuring the best
circuit television systems. The system
also employs the Command, Control,
and Communications (C3) Display
developed for military systems.
Circle 75 on Reader Service Card
Part Attack
A single part malfunction can halt your entire operation in an instant. Part
attacks like these occur when you least expect them and come at considerable
Saab Transpondertech’s Port Watch expense to your business.
Saab TransponderTech is specialized in development and maintenance of ILS, the world’s largest e-marketplace for the marine industry, can help
marine information-, sensor-, and communication systems for both Vessel prevent costly part attacks. ILS offers global access to spares, equipment and
Traffic Management Systems and port- and coast security. Our long experi- information, customer contacts, advanced e-commerce and data management
ences in the field have placed us as one of the major players in the market. tools, plus all the specialized support you need. You’ll find the parts and
The Saab Vessel Traffic Management System (VTMS) is an open system that services you need–in an instant!
can utilize virtually any sensor information. The system can easily be adapted Don’t let part attacks disable your business. ILS can help.
to the specific requirements of each user. To see a demonstration, go to www.ILSmart.com and click on Demo under
The system is component based and facilitates a number of already existing Marine Marketplace.
software components in order to provide the user with a real-time maritime
picture that is easy to comprehend.
The system may be adapted to customer specific requirements. Among the
functions offered are Electronic chart of the area with customizable overlays,
fused system level tracks fused from Radar and AIS as well as a track history 1-800-233-3414 (North America) • 1-901-794-5000 (Worldwide)
database. ebusiness@ILSmart.com • www.ILSmart.com

Circle 90 on Reader Service Card


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October 2005 59
MR OCTOBER 2005 #8 (57-64).qxd 9/29/2005 9:58 AM Page 60

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60 Maritime Reporter & Engineering News


MR OCTOBER 2005 #8 (57-64).qxd 9/29/2005 9:33 AM Page 61

DD(X) Completes and cleaning of the damaged area; Renewal of the navigation and commu- Construction Starts on
Flag-Level Critical Renewal of around 35 tons of steel in nication systems on the bridge; Repair Wärtsilä's China Project
the damaged area; Renewal of the insu- and renewal of the air-conditioning and
Design Review lation and interior decor in the super- ventilating systems in the damaged area;
A ground breaking ceremony that offi-
The U.S. Navy achieved a milestone cially started construction work took
structure and bridge area; Renewal of Overhaul work to machine construc- place in China on the generating set fac-
for the multi-mission DD(X) destroyer
the E-cabling, E-components and secu- tions; and docking and work on the tory jointly owned by Wärtsilä and
with the completion of a system-wide
rity systems in the damaged area; underwater hull. Shanghai Marine Diesel Engine
Critical Design Review (CDR) on Sept.
14. DD(X) is designed to be the Navy's
next-generation destroyer, tailored for
land attack and inland support of joint
and coalition forces. It is designed to BLOUNT BOATS INC. ESTABLISHED 1949
meet Marine Corps, Army and Special
Operations requirements for precision
strike ashore, but be able to outmatch
current and projected threats in the air,
on the surface and under water.
The completion of CDR marks the end
of the Phase III development, which
resulted in the design, construction and
test of 10 engineering development Over 500 combined years shipbuilding experience
models (EDMs) that will make DD(X) with more than 316 vessels launched.
the Navy's most capable multi-mission
surface combatant ever constructed.
"DD(X) System CDR brings this
incredible warship class one step closer
from next generation to current genera-
tion," according to Rear Adm. Charles
Hamilton, the Navy's program executive
officer for ships. "DD(X) CDR reflects a
disciplined, rigorous process of risk mit-
igation in 10 EDMs. CDRs for each of
the 10 EDMs have achieved both tech- Count on Blount for all your design, engineering and repair needs.
We are charting a course to remain a strong, innovative leader in
nical maturity as well as significant cost the marine industry and welcome the opportunity to serve you.
insight," he said. Under the Navy's pro-
posed dual-yard acquisition strategy, www.blountboats.com
461 Water Street • Warren, Rhode Island 02885
Northrop Grumman Ship Systems and
Tel (401) 245-8300 • Fax (401) 245-8303
General Dynamics Bath Iron Works will
simultaneously build lead ships begin- Circle 214 on Reader Service Card Circle 217 on Reader Service Card
ning in FY ‘07. Pending final approval
of the plan, the Defense Department has
authorized the Navy to award advance
contracts to assist both shipyards to pre-
pare to transition into detail design after
the Milestone B decision. Development
of major ship systems will continue
under separate contracts.

Big Repair Order for


Nobiskrug in Rendsburg
The Rendsburg based Repair Division
of Nobiskrug GmbH - a company of
ThyssenKrupp Marine Systems - has
been commissioned to repair extensive
fire damage to the 385.5 ft. (117.5 m) The
Josef Möbius, a 5,939 GT suction
dredger with drag nozzle. On the July vacuum
28, the superstructure and the bridge of
the dredger were severely damaged in
Spain by a fire that broke out in the
toilet system
engineroom. Repair work is expected to
take almost three months. The work JETS VACUUM AS
package has been commissioned by P.O.Box 14
N-6069 HAREID
Josef Möbius Bau AG in agreement with
Tel.: +47 70 03 91 00
the local insurance company and will be Fax: +47 70 03 91 01
supervised by the classification compa- E-mail: post@jets.no
ny Germanischer Lloyd (GL): These
essentially include: Deconcentration
Circle 240 on Reader Service Card Circle 245 on Reader Service Card
October 2005 61
MR OCTOBER 2005 #8 (57-64).qxd 9/29/2005 9:38 AM Page 62

Research Institute, an underlying com- work. Production will start up in early intense competition for gensets," said Trailer Bridge Appoints
pany of China Shipbuilding Industry summer 2006. "Our goal is to boost Mikael Mäkinen, Executive Vice Gawrysh VP Inland Ops
Corporation (CSIC). The factory, which Wärtsilä's share of the ship genset mar- President. The newly acquired site area Trailer Bridge, Inc. said that Adam E.
got the name Wärtsilä Qiyao Diesel ket. covering approximately 30,000 sq. m. Gawrysh, Jr., 38, has been promoted to
Company Ltd. (Shanghai) will be locat- The focus for shipbuilding is firmly in with possibility for expansion will be Vice President, Inland Operations. His
ed in the Shanghai area and will initial- Asia and shipbuilding in China is located in South-East of Shanghai in previous position at Trailer Bridge was
ly manufacture Wärtsilä Auxpac W20 expanding at an extremely fast rate. Lingang Industry Zone. The factory Director, Trucking Operations. This is a
diesel generating sets, which will be Local presence close to our customers including offices cover some 8,000 sq. newly created position and Mr. Gawrysh
sold through Wärtsilä's global sales net- will strengthen our position in the m. and will employ more than 100 will take on additional responsibilities
related to Trailer Bridge's inland opera-
tions. Gawrysh has been employed at
Trailer Bridge since 1992, managing its
trucking and inland operations since
2000

J. Ray Wins Contract


McDermott Intl. subsidiary J. Ray
McDermott, S.A. won a $77 million
contract from Woodside Energy Ltd.,
operator of the North West Shelf
Venture's LNG Phase V Expansion proj-
ect in Australia. Under the contract, J.
Ray will undertake construction engi-
neering, procurement, fabrication,
assembly and erection of 75 pre-assem-
bled module and pipe rack units totaling
nearly 22,000 short tons. Completed
modules and pipe racks will be shipped
from J. Ray's Batam Island, Indonesian
fabrication facility to Western Australia,
and transported to the Venture's LNG
facilities on the Barrup Peninsula where
the new LNG "Train V" is being con-
structed.

New Joint Venture Targets


Deepwater Markets
J. Ray McDermott, S.A. and Keppel
FELS Limited. are in the process of
forming a new joint venture company, to
be named FloaTEC, LLC, to provide
deepwater and ultra deepwater oil and
gas development solutions. To add to
the Joint Venture's offerings, J Ray and
Keppel FELS plan to draw upon the pur-
chased patent rights previously owned
by ABB for the Extended Tension Leg
Platform (ETLP) and Single Column
Floater (SCF) designs. Combined with J
Ray's existing SPAR technology and
Keppel FELS' semi-submersible expert-
ise, FloaTEC, LLC will be in a unique
position to provide a wide range of solu-
tions for deepwater developments. Eric
H. Namtvedt was named COO, joining
offering more than 25 years of experi-
ence in the industry. Namtvedt has
worked for a major oil company, the
Norwegian government, a global E&C
contractor, and an oilfield service and
fabrication company, leading projects
ranging geographically from the U.S. to
West Africa, South East Asia, North Sea
and Australia. Namtvedt's experience
includes the establishment of joint ven-
ture companies, both in fabrication and
tech development.
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62 Maritime Reporter & Engineering News


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64 Maritime Reporter & Engineering News


MR OCTOBER 2005 #9 (65-72).qxd 10/3/2005 11:17 AM Page 65

2005 SNAME Maritime Technology Conference and Exposition • Technical Program


2005 SNAME Maritime Technology Conference and Exposition
Schedule of Technical Ses s ions as of 24 Augus t 2005
Thursday - October 20, 2005
6:45-8:15 Authors' Continental Breakfast and Meeting for Instructions, Moderator Introductions, and Photo Sessions (Room 309 B)
8:15-8:30 Keynote Address
8:30-8:45 Presentation of Cochrane and Linnard Awards and T&R Certificates of Appreciation
8:45-9:30 Business Session, President's Address, and Election of President
9:30-10:30 Exposition Grand Opening with Coffee and Snack Service
Room 307 A/B Room 307 E/F Room 307 C/D Room 310 D/E Room 310 B/C Room 310 A Room 310 F ROOM H
A 1- D30: The New Staten B 1- D15: A Systematic C1- D07: Develo pment o f D1- D10: P rincipal A xes E1- D45: Ship F1- P 03: SP A RS: G1- P 13: A Review o f the
Island Ferries; I. Hilary Study o f Wave P hasing M achinery Survey fo r Structural Fatigue; Transpo rtatio n o f LNG: Enabling the Shipbuilding Use o f CGT fo r
Ro lih, A llen Chin, Sean o n Righting A rm Curves Requirements B ased o n B ruce L. Hutchiso n, M anaging Risk in the New Virtual Enterprise Shipbuilding P erfo rmance
M cDermo tt, Chi-Cheng fo r Fishing Vessels; Jo hn Reliability-Centered B enjamin B . A ckers, LNG Enviro nment; Jan (P resentatio n Only); M easurement; G. B ruce;
Yang Wo mack, B ruce Jo hnso n M aintenance; Ro bert M . Timo thy S. Leach Vilhelm Ko ren, Jaso n Richard B o lto n; P O: Ken P O: Dave Wo o d
Co nachey Clifto n-Samuel Clarke
10:30-11:30
A 2 - D03: U.S. Co ast B 2 - D43: High P ressure C2 - D31: The D2 - D04: Ultimate Limit E2 - D42: Design fo r Safe F2 - P 15: 3D Simulatio n G2 - P 26: Co mmo n P arts
Guard Great Lakes Water M ist – The M o dern Develo pment o f State Design Techno lo gy and Efficient LNG and M o deling P ier Catalo g Develo pment
Icebreaker Replacement; A ppro ach In Fire Fighting; Co mmo n Structural fo r A luminum M ulti-Hull Carriers; Henrik Operatio ns (P resentatio n P lan fo r U.S. Shipbuilding
Rubin Sheinberg, Stefan Go rdin Rules fo r Tankers; Gary E. Ship Structures; Jeo m A ndreasso n, M agnus Only); S. Callahan, K. Enterprise (P res. Only); B .
Christo pher Cleary, P eter Ho rn Kee P aik, Owen F. Källman, Hans Liljenberg, Clarke, B . P eterso n, B . Espeseth; P O: Dave
V. M innick, A dam R. Hughes, P aul E. Hess III, H Olo fsso n, P eter Wilso n; P O: Ken Clarke Wo o d
11:30-12:30 A shley Celine Renaud Trägårdh and Erland

12:30-2:00 Exhibit Hall Luncheon I


A 3 - D05: Disabled Ship C3 - D27: Investigatio n o n D3 - D21: No n-Linear E3 - D35: A No vel LNG F3 - P 17: Re-Use o f Ship G3 - P 01: Develo pment o f

T&R
Studies fo r the P o lar Hull Deflectio n and Its Co rro sio n M o del fo r Tank Co ntainment P ro duct M o del Data fo r A dvanced Co llarless
Endeavo ur Class Influence o n P ro pulsio n Immersed Steel P lates Design fo r Large LNG Life-Cycle Suppo rt; Ted L. Co nstructio n Techniques
Tankers; Ro bert A . Shaft A lignment; Davo r A cco unting fo r Carriers; P eter G. No ble, B riggs, To m Rando , (P res. Only); Ro bert W.
Levine, Ward Sverko Enviro nmental Facto rs; Lars Ro nning, Jo hn Tho mas Daggett; P O: Erskine; P O: Dave Wo o d
Witherspo o n, P eter A . Zayed, Y. Garbato v, C. P aulling, Ro ng Zhao , B urt Gischner
Trägårdh Guedes So ares, G. Wang Ho seo ng Lee
2:00-3:00
A 4 - D20: Human Facto rs C4 - D47: Dynamic D4 - D23: B uckling and E4 - D32: A ssessment o f F4 - P 21: Enhancing G4 - P 22: US Navy P o wer

T&R
in Classificatio n and Lo ading A ppro ach fo r Ultimate Strength LNG Transpo rt Chains Intero perability Transfo rmer Sizing
Certificatio n; James C. Structural Evaluatio n o f A ssessment o f FP SO Using Weather-B ased Thro ugho ut the Design & Requirements Using Student
Card, Cliffo rd C. B aker, Ultra Large Co ntainer Structures; Haiho ng Sun, Vo yage Simulatio ns; Ro b M anufacturing P ro cess; P ro babilistic A nalysis; D.
Kevin P . M cSweeney, Carriers; B ill Shi, Do nald Xiao zhi Wang Grin, Jaap de Wilde, Jo s Dr. B urto n Gischner, P ete Wo o dward, M . Ro binso n, Job Fair
Denise B . M cCafferty Liu, Christo pher Wiernicki van Do o rn Lazo , Kevin Richard, Ro n S. Wallace, G. Engstro m;
3:00-4:00 Wo o d; P O: Ro n Wo o d P O: Dave Wo o d
4:00-4:30 Refreshment Break in Exhibit Hall
A 5 - D18: The Impact o f D5 - D54: Co o perative E5 - D44: A Study o n F5 - P 02: Lo w Heat Input G5 - P 11: Design

T&R
Regulatio ns o n West Teaching o f Ocean Hydro dynamics fo r a High Welding fo r Thin Steel Guidelines Fo r Do ubler
Co ast To wing Vessel Engineering Capsto ne Speed LNGC with High Fabricatio n; R. P late Repairs o f Ship
Safety; Ro bert G. A llan Design Co urse by Industry B lo ck Co efficient; H. G. M artukanitz, S.M . Kelly, P . Structures; P . Sensharma,
and A cademia; Ro bert E. P ark, K.J. P aik M ichaleris, M . M . Willis, A . Dino vitzer, N.
Randall B ugarewicz, T.D. Huang, Nappi, Jr.; P O: Dave
4:30-5:30 L. Kvidahl; P O: Lee Wo o d
5:30-6:00 Free Time
6:00-7:15 General Reception (In Hotel)
7:15-10:00 Banquet (In Hotel), Including Presentation of Awards, Medals and 2006 Promotion

Exposition Is Open

Schedule of Technical Sessions as of 26 August 2005

Friday - October 21, 2005


7:00-8:30 Authors' Continental Breakfast and Meeting for Instructions, Moderator Introductions, and Photo Sessions (Room 309 B)
Room 307 A/B Room 307 E/F Room 307 C/D Room 310 D/E Room 310 B/C Room 310 A Room 310 F ROOM H
8:30-9:30 Coffee and Snack Service (In Exposition Hall)
A6 - D17: Manufacturing B6 - D16: Improved Thermal C6 - D55: Tender Assisted D6 - D26: US Navy High E6 - P32: Understanding F6 - P30: Portable Automated G6 - P27: Practical Welding
Tolerance Effects on Ship Insulation Design Practices on Drilling on Deepwater Floating Speed Craft – Comparison of Facility Layout with Simulation Plate Straightener; Garth Techniques to Minimize
Rudder Force/Cavitation Ships' Structural Boundaries; Production Systems; Barbara ABS and DNV Structural (Presentation Only); Daniel A. Turner, Jerry E. Jones, Valerie Distortion in Lightweight Ship
Performance; John P. Hackett, Gordon Hart, Pat Fulton, A. Stone, Hans J. Treu, Pieter Requirements; Raymond H. Finke, Robert Santos, Joseph L. Rhoades, Timothy E. Clem, Structures; C. Conrardy, T.D.
Clarence O.E. Burg, Wesley Gerald Cox G. Wybro, Chunfa Wu Kramer Hadfield, Mark Traband, Pierre L. Sarnow, Stephen K. Huang, D. Harwig, P. Dong, L. Student
H. Brewer Christopher Ligetti; PO: Jack Madden, Adam Cuneo, Kvidahl, N. Evans, A. Treaster;
Shea Joseph McMahon; PO: Tonya PO: Lee Kvidahl
Congress and
Gournay Presentation of
9:30-10:30 Lisnyk, ISODC,
A7 - D28: Prediction of B7 and B8: T&R Panel O-36: C7 - D53: Deeper, faster, D7 - D48: Operating Guidance E7 - P24: New Horizons for F7 - P14: Laser Scanning G7 - P23: Status of LPD-17
Performance and Design via Economics of Jones Act cheaper –addressing technical for Membrane Type LNG Shipbuilding Process Supporting Graving Dock Titanium Piping Fabrication and Student
Optimization of Ducted Product Distribution; and economic issues for Carrier In Partial Filling Improvement; Bahadir Inozu, Reconstruction; Greg Morea, (Presentation Only); P. Hoyt;
Propellers Subject to Non- repeated deployment and Condition; Mirela Zalar M.J. Niccolai, Cliff Whitcomb, Raj Thiyagarajan; PO: Tonya PO: Lee Kvidahl
Paper Awards
axisymmetric Inflows; Spyros Moderator: T. Colton, Panel retrieval of packages in Brian MacClaren, Ivan Gournay
A. Kinnas, Hanseong Lee, Chairperson: J. Zeien Deepwater; D.J. Rainford, Radovic, David Bourg; PO:
Hua Gu, Yumin Den R.G. Standing, G.E. Jackson, Jack Shea Student
R.O. Snell, T. M. Stock Steering
10:30-11:30 Committee
A8 - D11: Investigating the C8 - D51: Use of Field D8 - D40: Wet Drop Test for E8 - P19: Virtual Reality F8 - P18: Control of Buckling G8 - P06: A Contribution to
Steady and Unsteady Monitored Data for LNG Cargo Containment Welder Training; Nancy Distortions in Lightweight Ship CAE System Integration in
Meeting
Maneuvering Dynamics of an Improvement of Existing and System; D.S. Kong. Porter, Allan Cote, Timothy Structures (Presentation Ship Design; Robert Bronsart,
Azimuthing Podded Propulsor; Future Offshore Facilities; Igor Gifford, Wim Lam; PO: Lee Only); Pingsha Dong, T.D. Ulf Cantow, Wiegand Grafe,
Jeffrey W. Stettler, Franz S. Prislin, David Rainford, Kvidahl Huang, C. Conrardy, L. Thomas Koch, Bryan J. Miller ;
Hover, Michael S. Triantafyllou Stephen Perryman, Roy DeCan, L. Kvidahl; PO: Tonya PO: Burt Gischner (Box Lunch Provided)
Shilling Gournay
11:30-12:30

12:30-1:30 Exhibit Hall Luncheon II


Technical Program, Technical Program, C9 - D49: Temporary D9 - D41: Experimental E9 - D09: Evaluations of a F9 - P29: Accuracy and G9 - P34: CAD-PLAN-
Production at Xijiang Field with Approaches for Determining Ballast Water Treatment to Distortion Control Challenges Connector: Automating
Student Paper Student Paper a DP FPSO; Hielke Brugts, Sloshing Loads in LNG Tanks; Stop Invasive Species and in Lightweight Structural Unit Engineering Planning; Pat
Presentations Presentations Mireille Soeters, Max H. Olav F. Rognebakke, Jan Tank Corrosion; Mario N. Assembly at NGSS; Mark Cahill; PO: Burt Gischner
Krekel Roger Hoff, Joachim M. Allers, Tamburri, Gregory M. Ruiz Spicknall, T.D. Huang, E.
Kjetil Berget, Bjørn Ola Berg Hodges; PO: Tonya Gournay

1:30-2:30
Technical Program, Technical Program, C10 - D52: Numerical D10 - D39: Dual-fuel-electric E10 - D25: Rebuilding of a F10 - P10: Electrolytic System G10 - P31: Leading a Sea
Simulations of Riser Vortex- LNG carriers; Barend Thijssen Large Single Hull Tank Barge for Treatment of Ballast Water; Change in Naval Ship Design:
Student Paper Student Paper Induced Vibrations; Juan P. into Double Hull; Michael R. Rudolf Matousek, David W. Toward Collaborative Product
Presentations Presentations Pontaza, Hamn-Ching Chen, Kloesel, Robert J. Norton, Hill, Russell P. Herwig, Bryan Development; Robert G.
Chia-Rong Chen Thomas R. Hagner Jr. Nielsen, Jeffery Cordell, Nissa Keane, Jr., Howard Fireman,
Ferm, David Lawrence, Jake Dan Billingsley; PO: Jack
Perrins; PO: Wayne Holt Shea
2:30-3:30
Technical Program, Technical Program, C11 - D33: New Promising D11 - D01: Seaway Load E11 - D46: Hydrocarbon F11 - P33: Evolution &
Generation of Twin-Gondola Prediction Algorithms for High Emission Containment in Economics of Rapid Cure &
Student Paper Student Paper LNG Carriers Optimized with Speed Hull Forms; Jerome P. Tankers During Loading and Single Coat Tank Linings
Presentations Presentations the Aid of CFD Calculations; Sikora, Nathan B. Klontz Unloading; M. Husain, D. (Presentation Only); Mark
Henk H. Valkhof, Eduardo Altshuller, E. Shtepani Schultz; PO: Mark Panosky
Minguito and Klaas Kooiker
3:30-4:30
4:30-10:30 Alumni Events (At Hotel and Offsite) per Alumni Association Schedules

Exposition Is Open

October 2005 65
MR OCTOBER 2005 #9 (65-72).qxd 10/3/2005 11:19 AM Page 66

Scorpion Offshore Orders Two Rigs Adax Group Aquires Norac AS The Exceptional Compliance Program (ECOPRO)
Scorpion Drilling Ltd. has exercised its option to Norac AS, a leading manufacturer of marine accom- Award recognizes Crowley's Marine Transport Corp.
order two additional LeTourneau Super 116 jackups to modation systems, was acquired by ADAX Industrier. subsidiary for its fleet of four articulated tug barges
be built at Keppel AmFELS in Brownsville, Texas. "Norac's strong brand and international experience (ATBs). A specially equipped tug locks into a notch in
The contract price for the two rigs, excluding Owner fits well with our strategic plans for development and the double-hulled barge's stern to create a single,
Furnished Equipment, is approximately $180 million. global expansion,” said said ADAX’s Lars G. hinged vessel. The set-up reduces the chances of the
The new units represent the third and fourth jackup Otterlei. “Together with Norac, the Adax Group will barge breaking loose and spilling oil, and provides a
rigs in Scorpion's fleet. The first two rigs, which were have 700 employees, 500 of which are outside higher overall level of safety, reliability and efficiency.
secured in July 2005, are currently being constructed Norway.” The voluntary spill-prevention program for tanker
by Keppel AmFELS. All four units are ultra-premium and tank-barge fleets requires member companies to
class jackups suited for both international operations as Crowley Honored for Ops meet 26 marine safety standards, among the world's
well as deep gas drilling in the Gulf of Mexico. A division of Crowley Maritime Corp. received the most stringent. The standards include operating proce-
Scorpion also holds one option for Keppel AmFELS Department of Ecology's (Ecology) highest award dures, personnel policies, management programs and
to build another comparable rig. This option will today for excellence in tank-vessel marine safety and marine safety technology.
expire at end November 2005. environmental stewardship.
ConocoPhillips Makes Discovery
Off Australia
ConocoPhillips announced a discovery in the Caldita
No. 1 exploration well in the NT/P 61 license located
offshore Northern Territory Australia. The well spud-
ded on July 7, 2005, and encountered a significant
hydrocarbon column in a high-quality reservoir inter-
val. A drill stem test was conducted that flowed gas at
a rate of approximately 33 million standard cubic feet
per day on a one-inch choke.
The well reached a total depth of 4,037 meters and
will be plugged and abandoned as programmed.
Technical evaluation to assess the further appraisal and
development of the Caldita discovery is in progress.
NT/P 61 is located in the Timor Sea approximately 265
kilometers north northwest of Darwin. The Caldita No.
1 well was drilled in 137 meters of water. The NT/P 61
license is jointly held by an affiliate of ConocoPhillips
(operator, 60 percent) and Santos Offshore Pty. Ltd.
(40 percent).

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66 Maritime Reporter & Engineering News


MR OCTOBER 2005 #9 (65-72).qxd 10/3/2005 11:20 AM Page 67

After the Storm(s)


Gulf of Mexico Regroups After Pounding by Hurricanes Katrina and Rita

Katrina's horrific surge lifted this drydock and carried it off, under the "twin bridges" of New Orleans (fortunately, without hitting),
depositing it nearly two miles away, on the bank of Gretna - with the Rhea Bouchard still upright in it. (Photo: Don Sutherland.)

A double punch of Hurricane Katrina and Rita dev- MarineNews, has been traversing the Gulf for nearly a
astated the Gulf of Mexico marine and offshore busi- month to document with photos and words the scope of Evacuation and Production Shut-in
nesses last month, with damage of varying degrees the devastation, and his full report will be featured in Statistics Report
reaching from Alabama to Texas. Though the first and November. A sampling of the images are found on this
worst of the two storms, Hurricane Katrina, rampaged page. In addtion, Maritime Reporter and MarineNews as of Thursday, September 29, 2005
ashore in late August, one month later and damage — will publish the Gulf Maritime Resources Guide, a
to individual businesses and the valuable offshore plat- compilation of product and service providers that will Platforms Evacuated 491

forms and rigs — is still being assessed. The be used by government and business to help start the
Rigs Evacuated 36
November 2005 edition of Maritime Reporter & long road to recovery. Listing in this directory is free,
Engineering News, as well as sister publications and companies can register for their listing at Oil, BOPD Shut-in 1,478,780
Marine Technology Reporter and MarineNews, will http://www.marinelink.com/weblisting/2005/directo-
feature detailed coverage of the lives and businesses ry/add2dirSP.asp?IssueId=54. Gas, MMCF/D Shut-In 7,979.72
destroyed, as well as a plan of action regarding the For daily bulletins and updates, log onto
recovery, which is sure to take many years. Don www.marinelink.com, or sign up for daily e-mail news Source: Minerals Management Service (www.mms.gov)
Sutherland, a regular contributor in the pages of bulletins at www.maritimetoday.com.

Some boats in southern Louisiana rode-out the storm just fine. One of the things Katrina taught the nation was our dependency
Charles Bondi, Chief of the Port Sulphur Volunteer Fire
Others, with the inexplicable randomness of Nature's handiwork, on gulf petroleum. Are we any less dependant on our gulf fisher-
Department, speaks with friends who came to look at their boat,
were tossed and tumbled and hurtled alongside. Some 80% of men? Unlike the oil companies, they can't just raise a few billion
in front of a pile of wreckage well inland near Empire, LA. (Photo:
the boats of Plaquemines Parish were destroyed, according to for repairs. (Photo: Don Sutherland.)
Don Sutherland.)
Parish President Benny Rousselle. (Photo: Don Sutherland.)

October 2005 67
MR OCTOBER 2005 #9 (65-72).qxd 9/29/2005 3:40 PM Page 68

BUYER’S DIRECTORY
This directory section is an editorial feature published in every issue for the convenience of the readers of MARITIME REPORTER. A quick-reference readers' guide,
it includes the names and addresses of the world's leading manufacturers and suppliers of all types of marine machinery, equipment, supplies and services. A list-
ing is provided, at no cost for one year in all issues, only to companies with continuing advertising programs in this publication, whether an advertisement appears
in every issue or not. Because it is an editorial service, unpaid and not part of the advertisers contract, MR assumes no responsibility for errors. If you are interest-
ed in having your company listed in this Buyer's Directory Section, contact Mark O’Malley at momalley@marinelink.com

ACCOMMODATION LADDERS & GANGWAYS CLOSED CIRCUIT


C TELEVISION Markey Machinery, P.O. Box 24788, Seattle, WA 98124 EVAPORATORS
Generon IGS, 11985 FM 529, Houston, TX 77041 Hernis Scan Systems A/S, Postboks 619, NO_4809 Arendal, Nabrico Marine Products, 1050 Trinity Road, Ashland City, TN Alfa -Laval Separation, Inc., 955 Meams Rd., Warminster, PA
AIR CONDITIONING & REFRIGERATION Norway 37016 18974
Bailey Refrigeration, 4986-1 Euclid Road, Virginia Beach, VA Norwegian Maritime Equipment AS, BOX 244, NO-5480 HUSNES, Sasakura Engineering , 7-32 Takeshima, 4-Chome, Nishiyodogoaw
CNC PLATE CUTTING
23462 Norway KY Osaka555, Japan
Advanced Fabricating Inc, PO Box 3721, Galveston, TX 77552
Cospolich Refrigeration, 14695 Highway 61, Norco, LA 70079 Rapp Hydema, 4433 27th Ave. West, Seattle, WA EXHAUST
COATINGS/ CORROSION CONTROL/ PAINT
RW Fernstrum, 1716 11th Avenue, Menominec, MI Chugoku Marine Paints, P.O. Box 73, , 4793 , Netherlands 98199, (206) 286-8162, (206) 286-3084, Applegate Industrial Materials, P.O.BOX 428, Baton Rouge, LA
49858, 9068635553, 9068635634, Ferro Corp., 1301 North Flora St., Plymouth, IN 46563 scotta@rappus.com 70821-0428
Flow International Corp., 23500 64th Ave., South Kent, WA 98059 Skookum , P.O. Box 280, Hubbard, OR 97032 Marine Exhaust Systems of Alabama, P.O. Box 698, 757 Nichols
seanf@fernstrum.com, Contact: Sean Fernstrum,
Mascoat Products, 4310 Campbell Rd, Houston, TX 77041 Smith Berger Marine, 7915 10th Ave. S., Seattle, WA 98108 Ave., Fairhope, AL 36533
www.fernstrum.com
Mr.Longarm, Inc., P.O.BOX 377, Greenwood, MO 64034-0377 Superior Lidgerwood Mundy, 1101 John Ave., Superior , WI 54880 EXPANSION JOINTS
Stork Bronswerk Inc., 3755 C Boul. Matte, Brossard, Quebec J4Y
NAPASCO, INC., 213 Main Project Road, Shriever, LA W.W. Patterson, Inc, 3 Riversea Rd, Pittsburgh, PA 15223 Applegate Industrial Materials, P.O.BOX 428, Baton Rouge, LA
2P4, Canada
70821-0428
AIRHORNS/SIGNALING EQUIPMENT 70395, 985-449-0730, 985-449-0740, DESALINATION - REVERSE OSMOSIS
Reverse Osmosis of S.F., Inc., 150 SE 29th Street, Ft. Lauderdale, Silex Inc., 6659 Ordan Dr., Mississauga, ON L5T 1K6, Canada
Airchime Manufacturing Co., 5478 267th St., Gloucester Industrial napasco@napasco.com, Contact: Pam Bartell,
FL 33316 EXTRUDED RUBBER PRODUCTS
Estate,, Langley, BC V4W 3S8, Canada www.napasco.com
Reverse Osmosis of South Florida, Inc., 150 S.E. 29th St., Fort Clean Seal Inc., PO Box 2919, South Bend, IN 46880
Kahlenberg Brothers Co., P.O. Box 358, Two Rivers, WI 54241 Sherwin Williams, 101 Prospect Ave., Cleveland, OH 44115
Lauderdale, FL 33316 FASTNERS
ALARMS, FACTORY-MUTUAL APPROVED Sigma USA, P.O. Box 816, Harvey, LA 70059
Soken Trade Corp./ Noxudol, 15934 S. Figueroa Street, Gardena, DESIGN PUBLICATIONS Superbolt, PO Box 683, Carnegie, PA 15106
NREC Power Systems, 5222 Hwy 311, Houma, LA 70360
CA 90248 SNAME, 601 Pavonia Ave, Jersey City, NJ 07306 FENDERING SYSTEMS/ BUOYS - DOCK &
ALUMINUM BOATS
Island Boats, 6806 Highway 90 East, New Iberia, LA 70560 COMMUNICATIONS DIESEL CYLINDER INDICATORS VESSEL
Metal Craft Marine Inc., 347 Wellington St., Kingston, Ontario K7K Inmarsat Ltd, 99 City Rd., London EUY 1AX, UK Kiene Diesel, 325 S. Fairbanks St., Addison, IL 60101 Duramax Marine LLC, 17990 Great Lakes Parkway,
6N7, Canada L-3 Communications, 6000 Fruitville Road, Sarasota, FL 34232 DIESEL ENGINE OVERHAUL Hiram, OH 44234, 440-834-5400, 440-834-4950,
Sea Ark Marine, P.O. Box 210, Monticello, AR 71655- Mackay Communications, 2721 Discovery Dr., Raleigh, NC 27616- Detroit Diesel Corporation, 13400 Outer Drive West, Contact: Richard Spangler
1851 Maritime International, Inc., 204 Ida Rd., Broussard, LA 70518
0210 Detroit, MI 48329-4001
Pipeline Communications and Technology, Inc., 2800 Woodlawn Schuyler Rubber Co., 16901 Woodred Rd., Woodinville, WA 98072
William E. Munson Co., 18130 Sunset Way, Edmonds, WA 98026 Motor-Services Hugo Stamp, 3101 S.W. 3rd Ave., Ft. Lauderdale,
Dr. Ste. 264, Honolulu, HI 96822 Trelleborg Engineered Products, P.O. Box 98, Clearbrook, VA
ANCHORS & CHAINS FL 33315
World-Link Communications, 74 Main St., Framingham, MA 01701 22624
GJ Wortelboer Jr. B.V., P.O. Box 5003 , 3008 AA Rotterdam, Xantic, PO Box 30012 , 2500 GA The Hague, Netherlands DIESEL ENGINE- SPARE PARTS & REPAIR
Urethane Products, 9076 Rosecrans Ave, Bellflower, CA 90706
Netherlands Caterpillar, Inc., P.O. Box 610, Mossville, IL 61552-0610
COMPOSITE SHAFTS Viking Fender Co., 1160 State St., Perth Amboy, NJ 08861
ANTIFOULING Chris Marine AB, Box 9025, 200 39 Malmo, Sweden
Centa Corp., 815 Black Hawk Drive, Westmont, IL Cummins Marine, 4500 Leeds Ave., Ste 301, Charleston, SC FIBERGLASS GRATING AND HANDRAIL
Hempel Coatings , 600 Conroe Park N. Dr, Conroe, TX 77303
60559, 630-734-9600, 630-734-9669, 29405 Strongwell, 400 Commonwealth Avenue, Bristol, VA 24201
ATTORNEYS bobl@centacorp.com Man B&W Diesel, 17 State St., NY, NY 10004 FILTERS/FILTER SYSTEMS
Gordon & Elias LP, 5821 SW Freeway Suite 422, Houston, TX Man B&W Diesel A/S, Telglholmsgade 41, Copenhagen SV DK-
COMPUTER/ COMPUTER SOFTWARE Algae X International, P.O. Box 4011, Fort Myers Beach, FL 33932
77057 2450, Denmark Boll Filter, 9822 General Drive. Ste. 180, Plymouth, MI 48170
AUCTIONEERS Creative Systems Inc., P.O. Box 1910, Port Townsend, Man B&W Diesel AG, Stadtbachstrasse 1, Augsberg D-86153, Hellan Strainer, 3249 East 80th St., Cleveland, OH 44104
Henderson Auctions, 13340 Florida Blvd., Livingston, LA 70754 WA 98368 Germany US Filter , 2 Milltown Ct., Union , NJ 07083
Tranzon Venuebid, 908 Town and Country Blvd. Suite 120, ShipConstructor, 304-3960 Quadra Street, Victoria, BC V8X 4A3, Marine Exhaust Systems of Alabama, P.O. Box 698, 757 Nichols Vigilant Marine, 170 N. Maple Street Suite #104, Corona, CA
Houston, TX 77024 Canada Ave., Fairhope, AL 36533 92280
AUTOPILOT SYSTEMS Spec Tec , Professor Koth's Vey, 1366 Lysaker, Norway Marine Turbo & Diesel Inc., 1090 7th St., Richmond, CA 94801
Mariso USA, Inc., 100 Davidson Ave., Somerset, NJ 08873 FIRE & SAFETY PRODUCTS
AG Marine Inc., 5711 34th Avenue, Gig Harbor, WA 98335-8548 CONSOLE- GMDSS
Motor-Services AB, Box 2115 , Ronninge S- 144 04, Sweden Brookdale International, 1--8755 Ash St., Vancouver, BC V6P 6T3,
ComNav Marine Ltd., 13511 Crestwood Pl., Ste 15 15, Richmond, Mackay Communications, 2721 Discovery Dr., Raleigh, NC 27616-
Motor-Services Hugo Stamp, 3101 S.W. 3rd Ave., Ft. Lauderdale, Canada
BC V6V 2G1, Canada 1851
FL 33315 DBC Marine Safety Systems, 101-3760 Jacombs Rd., Richmond,
Mackay Communications, 2721 Discovery Dr., Raleigh, NC 27616- CONSULTANTS
Scardana Americas Bkg., 502 Empire St. , Greenfield Park J4V BC V6V 6T3, Canada
1851 Captain R.J. Underhill & Associates, P.O. Box 1030, Groves, TX
1V7, Canada IFSTA/Fire Services Program, 9030 N. Willis, Stillwater , OK
BALLAST 77619 74078-8045
Ballast Technologies, 4620 S. Coach Dr., Tuscan , AZ 85714 Elliot Bay Design Group, 5301 Shishole Ave. NW, Ste. 200, Wartsila Diesel, 201 Defense Hwy, Annapolis , MD 21401
IMSSCO Corporation, 2040 Harbor Island Drive, Ste. 201 A, San
Redland Genstar Inc., Executive Plaza IV, Hunt Valley, MD 10912- Seattle, WA 98107 DIESEL FUEL DECONTAMINATION Diego, CA 92101
1031 Hornblower Marine Services, P.O. Box 112476, Campbell, CA Algae X International, P.O. Box 4011, Fort Myers Beach, FL 33932 Western Fire & Safety, 2446 NW Market Street, Seattle, WA 98107
BEARING- RUBBER, METALLIC, NON- 95011-2476 DIESEL FUEL INJECTORS FLANGES
METALLIC CONTROL SYSTEM-MONITORING/STEERING Interstate Diesel, 4901 Lakeside Avenue, Cleveland, Jesse Engineering, 5225 7th St., E. Tacoma, WA 98424
Cooper Bearing, 5795 Thurston Ave., Virginia Beach, VA 23455 Amot Controls, 8640 N. Eldridge Parkway, Houston, TX 77041 OH 44114-3996, 800-321-4234, 216-881-0805 FLOW CONTROLS
Craft Bearing, 5000 Chestnut Ave., Newport News, VA 23605 Electronic Marine Systems, 800 Ferndale Pl., Rahway, NJ 07065
DIGITAL TORQUE METER SYSTEMS EIM Controls, 13840 Pike Road, Missouri City, TX 77489
Duramax Marine LLC, 17990 Great Lakes Parkway, Electrowave U.S.A., 6125 W. Sam Houston Pkwy., Ste 406,
Instruments, Computers & Controls, 78 Londonderry Tpke, FUEL INJECTORS
Houston, TX 77041
Hiram, OH 44234, 440-834-5400, 440-834-4950, G.R. Bowler, 2261 Lake Rd., Ontario, NY 14519
Hookset, NH 03106
Interstate Diesel, 4901 Lakeside Avenue, Cleveland,
Contact: Richard Spangler Kobelt Manufacturing Co., Ltd., 8238-129 Street, Surrey, BC DISPLAY TECHNOLOGY
OH 44114-3996, 800-321-4234, 216-881-0805
Thordon Bearings, 3225 Mainway, Burlington Ontario L7M 1A6, V3W0A6, Canada Barco Simulation, 600 Bellbrook Avenue, Xenia, OH 45385
Canada GALLEY EQUIPMENT
L-3/TANO-EDI, 759 Hill Street, New Orleans, LA 70121, DOOR LOCKS AR Larsen Co., 15040 NE 95th St., Redmond, WA 98052
BOATBUILDER 504-831-9800, 504-833-4119, guy.hardwick@l- The Brass Works Inc., P.O. BOX 566, DeLand, FL Cospolich Refrigeration, 14695 Highway 61, Norco, LA 70079
AMERICAN MARINE HOLDINGS GOVERNMENT SERVICES, 3com.com 32721, 386-943-8857, 386-943-8810, Jamestown Metal Marine Sales, Inc., 4710 Northwest 2nd Ave. ,
1838 Turnbull Lakes Drive, New Smyrna Beach, FL 32168 MMC International, 60 Inip Dr, Inwood, NY 11096 Boca Raton, FL 33431
Blount Marine, 461 Water St., Warren, RI 02885
info@marinedoorandcabinethardware.com
Prime Mover Controls, 3600 Gilmore Way, Burnaby, BC V5G 4R8, GANGING & SAMPLING
Gladding Hearn, 1 Riverside Ave., Somerset , MA 02725 DOORS- MARINE & INDUSTRIAL
Canada Hermatic Inc., 4522 Center St., Deerpark, TX 77536
Sea Ark Marine, P.O. Box 210, Monticello, AR 71655-0210 Joiner Systems, 1925 52nd Avenue, Lacine, Quebec H8T 3C3,
Totem Plus Ltd, P.O. Box 164 , Herzliya 46100, Israel
Washburn Doughty, P.O. Box 296, E. Boothbay, ME 04544 Canada GAS GENERATION SYSTEMS
Willard Marine Inc., 1250 N. Grove St., Anaheim, CA 92806 CORROSION CONTROL Juniper International, 72-15 Metropolitan Ave., Middle Village, NY Air Products AS, Box 8100, Vagsbygd, NO-4675 Kristiansand S,
Apex Engineering Products, 1241 Shoreline Dr., Aurora, IL 60504 11379
BOLLARDS Norway
Maritime International, Inc., 204 Ida Rd., Broussard, LA 70518
Furuno USA Inc., 4400 NW Pacific Rim Blvd, Camas, Manly Marine, P.O. Box 86788, N. Vancouver, BC V7L 4L3,
Canada GEARS & GEAR REPAIR
WA 98607
BRIDGE SUNSCREENS Mapeco Products, 91 Willenbrock Rd., Unit B, Oxford, CT 06478 Karl Senner Inc., 25 W Third, Kenner, LA 70062
Martek Marine Blinds, Unit 46, Century Business Centre, Ultra Strip, 3515 SE Lionel Terrace , Stuart, FL 34996 Walz & Krezner, 91 Willenbrock Rd., Oxford, CT 06478 GENERATOR CONTROLS
Maversway, Rotherham, South Yorkshire S63 5DA, UK COUPLERS- TUG & BARGE DRAFT INDICATORS Detroit Diesel Corporation, 13400 Outer Drive West,
BROKERS Intercontinental Engineering , PO Box 9055 , Kansas City, MO
64168
King Engineering, PO BOX 1228, Ann Arbor, MI Detroit, MI 48329-4001
Merrill Marine Services, Inc., 7909 Big Bend Blvd, 48108-1625, 734-662-5691, 734-662-6652, Governor Control Systems, 3101 SW 3rd Avenue, Ft. Lauderdale,
Webster Groves, MO 63119, 800.394.6674, COUPLINGS FL 33315
American Vulkan, 2525 Dundee Rd, Winter Haven, FL 33884 marine@king-gage.com, Contact: Mike Welch,
800.230.5377 , pete@merrillmarine.com, Contact: www.king-gage.com GLASS
Peter C. Merrill , www.merrillmarine.com Centa Corp., 815 Black Hawk Drive, Westmont, IL
DRILLS Garibaldi Glass, 7344 Winston Street, Burnaby, British Columbia
60559, 630-734-9600, 630-734-9669, V5A 2G9, Canada
BULKHEAD SEALS/PANELS Anchor Lamina, 38565 Country Club Drive, Farmington Hills, MI
CSD North America, 880 Candia Rd., Unit 10, bobl@centacorp.com ProCurve Glass Technology, LLC, 3535 Davisville Rd., Hatboro,
48331
Mapeco Products, 91 Willenbrock Rd., Unit B, Oxford, CT 06478 PA 19040
Manchester, NH 03109 MMC International, 60 Inip Dr, Inwood, NY 11096 DRIVES
Thermax, 3115 Range Rd, Temple, TX 76501 Allied Systems, 2300 Oregon St., Sherwood, OR GOVERNORS
CRANE - HOIST - DERRICK - WHIRLEYS Governor Control Systems, 3101 SW 3rd Avenue, Ft. Lauderdale,
CAD/CAM SYSTEMS Davit Sales, PO BOx 232, Jefferson Valley, NY 10536 DRIVESHAFTS
FL 33315
Autoship Systems Corp.,, 611 Alexander Street, Suite DMW Marine, LLC, 1123 Street Matthews Road, Chester Springs, The Cline Company, 600 Buncombe St., Greenville, SC 29602
312, Vancouver, BC V6A 1E1, Canada, 604-254-4171, PA 19425 DRUG TEST KITS GROUNDING & EARTHING BRUSHES
E. Crane, 241 Executive Dr., #3, Marion, OH 43302 Sun State Specialty K-9s, 1500 Beville Road, Daytona Beach, FL Sohre Turbomachinery, 132 Gilbertville Rd., P.O. Box 889, Ware,
604-254-5171, sales@autoship.com, Contact: Ross MA 01082-0889
Muirhead, www.autoship.com CRANE TESTING 32114
Imes Inc., 5139 Brook Street Suite E, Mont Claire, CA HATCHES & DOORS
Cadmatic , Ostra Strandgatan 72 (Vita Huset), FI-20810 Turku, EDUCATION
Juniper International, 72-15 Metropolitan Ave., Middle Village, NY
Finland CRANKSHAFT REPAIR DM Consulting, 12316 Dormouse Road, San Diego, 11379
Creative Systems Inc., P.O. Box 1910, Port Townsend, WA 98368 In-Place Machining, 3811 N. Holton St., Milwaukee, WI 53212 CA 92129, 858-705-0780, 858-538-5372, Manly Marine, P.O. Box 86788, N. Vancouver, BC V7L 4L3,
CAPSTANS Walz & Krezner, 91 Willenbrock Rd., Oxford, CT 06478
jstiglich@aol.com Canada
Coastal Marine Equipment, 20995 Coastal Parkway, CUTTING & WELDING MACHINES Massachusetts Maritime Academy, 101 Academy Drive, Buzzards HEAT EXCHANGERS
Gulfport, MS 39503-9517, 228-832-7655, 228-832-7675, Bug-O-Systems, 3001 W. Carson St., Pittsburgh, PA 15204 Bay, MA 02532 Alfa -Laval Separation, Inc., 955 Meams Rd., Warminster, PA
ESAB Cutting Systems, 411 South Ebenezer Road, Florence, SC
sales@coastalmarineequipment.com, Contact: Ralph 29501 ELECTRIC MOTORS 18974
Waguespack, www.coastalmarineequipment.com Ward Leonard, 401 Watertown Rd, Thomaston, CT 06767 Duramax Marine LLC, 17990 Great Lakes Parkway,
DECK MACHINERY- CARGO HANDLING
Superior Lidgerwood Mundy, 1101 John Ave., Superior , WI 54880
EQUIPMENT ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT Hiram, OH 44234, 440-834-5400, 440-834-4950,
CARGO MANAGEMENT Allied Shipbuilders Ltd., 1870 Harbour Road, Vancouver V7H 1A1, MMC International, 60 Inip Dr, Inwood, NY 11096 Contact: Richard Spangler
Autoship Systems Corp.,, 611 Alexander Street, Suite Canada QCI Marine Offshore, 6754 Willowbrook Park Dr, Houston, TX Tranter PHE, Inc, PO Box 2289, Wichita Falls, TX 76307
312, Vancouver, BC V6A 1E1, Canada, 604-254-4171, 77066 HEAT TREATING SERVICES & SUPPLIES
Burrard Iron Works Ltd., 220 Alexander Street,
604-254-5171, sales@autoship.com, Contact: Ross Vancouver, BC V6A 1C1, Canada, 604-684-2491, ELECTRONIC CHARTS Mannings USA, 200 Richards Ave, P.O. Box 896,
C- Map Commercial, 133 Falmouth Rd, Mashpee, MA 02649 Dover, NJ 07802-0896, 973-537-1576, 973-537-1581,
Muirhead, www.autoship.com 604684-0458, sales@burrardironworks.com
CARGO MONITORING & CONTROL SYSTEM Coastal Marine Equipment, 20995 Coastal Parkway, EMPLOYMENT sales@manningsusa.com, Contact: Daniel
Hermatic Inc., 4522 Center St., Deerpark, TX 77536 All American Marine, P.O. Box 191237, Tillman's Corner, AL 33619 Ciarlariello, www.manningsusa.com
Gulfport, MS 39503-9517, 228-832-7655, 228-832-7675,
ENGINE ROOM LIGHTING/ MONITORING &
CAST IRON REPAIR sales@coastalmarineequipment.com, Contact: Ralph HEAVY FUEL TREATMENT
CONTROL Algae X International, P.O. Box 4011, Fort Myers Beach, FL 33932
In-Place Machining, 3811 N. Holton St., Milwaukee, WI 53212 Waguespack, www.coastalmarineequipment.com GMT Electronics, 171 Main St., South River, NJ 08882
CHAINS Davit Sales, PO BOx 232, Jefferson Valley, NY 10536 HIGH SPEED FERRY BUILDERS
ENGINEERING PUBLICATIONS Incat Australia Pty. Ltd, 18 Bender Marine, Hobart 7009, Australia
G.J. Wortelboer, Postbus 5003, 3008 AA Rotterdam, Netherlands DMW Marine, LLC, 1123 Street Matthews Road, Chester Springs,
SNAME, 601 Pavonia Ave, Jersey City, NJ 07306
CLASSIFICATION SOCIETY PA 19425 HMI CONTROLS DISPLAY
Global Incorporated, P.O. Box 24, 160 Cannery Road, Somerset, ENGINES Azonix-Dynalco, 3690 NW 53rd St., Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33309
American Bureau of Shipping, 16855 N. Chase Drive, Houston, TX
PA, PA 15501 Dynamold, Inc., 2905 Shamrock Ave., Fort Worth, TX 76107
77060
Intercontinental Engineering , PO Box 9055 , Kansas City, MO Markisches Werk Halver Gmbh, Box 1355, Halver D-58543,
64168 Germany

68 Maritime Reporter & Engineering News


MR OCTOBER 2005 #9 (65-72).qxd 9/29/2005 3:40 PM Page 69

HOISTS Reson Inc., 100 Lopez Road, Goleta, CA 93117 PIPE FITTINGS/CUTTINGS/CONNECTING/ Donjon Marine, 1250 Liberty Avenue, Hillside, NJ 07205
Coastal Marine Equipment, 20995 Coastal Parkway, Saab Marine Electronics, Box 13045, 402 5Goteborg, Sweden SYSTEMS Titan Maritime Industries Inc., P.O. Box 350485, Ft.
Gulfport, MS 39503-9517, 228-832-7655, 228-832-7675, MARINE ENGINE EMISSIONS MONITORING Jesse Engineering, 5225 7th St., E. Tacoma, WA Lauderdale, FL 33004
Martek Marine Ltd., Century Business Park Manvers Way, 98424, 253-922-7433, 253-922-2536, tmorgan@jesse- SALVAGE ENGINEERS
sales@coastalmarineequipment.com, Contact: Ralph Rotherham, South Yorkshire 560 5DA, UK
Waguespack, www.coastalmarineequipment.com wallace.com Jamestown Marine Services, Inc., 1084 Shennecossett Road,
MARINE ENGINEERING Groton, CT 06340
HORNS/WHISTLES RAMCO Manufacturing Co., 365 Carnegie Ave., Kenilworth, NJ
Elliot Bay Design Group, 5301 Shishole Ave. NW, Ste. 200, 07033 SANITATION DEVICE- POLLUTION
Airchime Manufacturing Co., 5478 267th St., Gloucester Industrial Seattle, WA 98107
Estate,, Langley, BC V4W 3S8, Canada PIPE LEAK REPAIR CONTROL
MARINE EQUIPMENT Envirovac Inc, 1260 Turret Dr., Rockford , IL 61111
Kahlenberg Brothers Co., P.O. Box 358, Two Rivers, WI 54241
Scardana Americas Bkg., 502 Empire St. , Greenfield Park J4V CSD North America, 880 Candia Rd., Unit 10,
EVAC Environmental Solutions, 1260 Turret Dr., Rockford , IL
HOSES/HOSE FITTINGS 1V7, Canada Manchester, NH 03109 61111
JGB Enterprises, Inc., 115 Metropolitan Dr., Liverpool , NY 13088 Tidewater Skanska, Inc., PO Box 57, Norfolk, VA PNEUMATIC LINE THROWERS Headhunter Inc., 3380 SW 11th Ave., Ft. Lauderdale,
HVAC 23501, 757-547-2153, 757-547-4806, Restech Norway A/S, Box 624, NO-8001 BODO, Norway
Jamestown Metal Marine Sales, Inc, 4710 Northwest 2nd. Ave.,
FL 33315
Boca Raton, FL 33431
sby@tidewaterskanska.com PORT DEVELOPMENT Hydroxl Systems, 9800 McDonald Park Rd, Sidney, BC V8L 3S8,
Waterman Supply, P.O. Box 596, Wilmington, CA 90748 Sasakura Engineering , 7-32 Takeshima, 4-Chome, Nishiyodogoaw Canada
QCI Marine, 6754 Willowbrook Park Drive, Houston, TX 77066
MARINE FURNITURE KY Osaka555, Japan Microphor, 452 E. Hill Rd., Willits, CA 95490
HYDRAULIC SYSTEMS Severn Trent Da Nora, LLC, 1110 Industrial Boulevard, Sugar
Deansteel Mfg., 111 Merchant St., San Antonio, TX 78204 PORTABLE FOAM APPLICATORS
Anchor Lamina, 38565 Country Club Drive, Farmington Hills, MI Land, TX 77478
48331 MARINE HARDWARE IMSSCO Corporation, 2040 Harbor Island Drive, Ste. 201 A, San
HMS Marine Hardware, 333 W. Merrick Road, Valley Stream, NY Diego, CA 92101 SATELLITE COMMUNICATIONS
IMAGING EQUIPMENT Eurocom Industries AB, Box 7071, DK-9200 Aalborg SV, Denmark
11580-5219 PORTABLE VENTILATORS
EMX, Inc., 4200 Dow Road, Suite C, Melbourne, FL 32934
MARINE MANAGEMENT Americ Corp, 785 Bonnie Lane, Elk Grove Village, IL 60007 Furuno USA Inc., 4400 NW Pacific Rim Blvd, Camas,
INFRARED IMAGING EQUIPMENT WA 98607
Hornblower Marine Services, P.O. Box 112476, Campbell, CA PREVENTATIVE MAINTENANCE
Flir Systems, 16505 SW 72ND AVE, Portland, OR 97224 KVH Industries Inc., 50 Enterprise Center, Middletown , RI 02842
95011-2476 Marine Safe Electonics, 261 Milway Ave. #12, Concord, Ontario
INSPECTION EQUIPMENT L4K 4K9, Canada Nera Satcom AS, Box 91, NO-1375 Billingstad, Norway
MARINE POWER PLANT SYSTEMS
Staveley Instrument, 421 N. Quay St., Kennewick, WA 99336 Petrocom, 5300 West Sam Houston Parkway North, Houston, TX
Auramarine Ltd., Box 849 , FI-20101 Turku, Finland PROPULSION EQUIPMENT
INSULATION 77041
MARITIME ME TRAINING
TRAIN & SCHOOLS ABB Turbocharger, Inc., 1460 Livingston Ave., North Brunswick, NJ
Superior Energies Inc., 3115 Main Ave., Groves, TX Seawave, 76 Hammarlund Way (Tech 3), Middletown,
Marine Safety International, Marine Terminal , Laguardia Airport, 08902
77619 Alstom Power Conversion, 3 Ave. Des Trois Chenes, 90018 Belfort RI 02842, 401-846-8403, 401-846-9012,
NY 11371
INSURANCE SERVICES Cedex, France TFalvo@seawave.com
MONITORING SYSTEMS Brunvoll A/S, P.O. Box 370, N-6401 Molde, Norway Stratos , Donovan Business Park, St. Johns, NL Canada A1C 5X3,
WQIS, 80 Broad St., 21st Floor, New York, NY 10004 Governor Control Systems, 3101 SW 3rd Avenue, Ft. Lauderdale, Caterpillar, Inc., P.O. Box 610, Mossville, IL 61552-0610 Canada
INTERIORS FL 33315 Cummins Marine, 4500 Leeds Ave., Ste 301, Charleston, SC Thrane & Thrane Inc., 509 Viking Dr. Suites K, L & M,
Jamestown Metal Marine Sales, Inc., 4710 Northwest 2nd Ave. , Mackay Communications, 2721 Discovery Dr., Raleigh, NC 27616- 29405
Boca Raton, FL 33431 1851 Virginia Beach, VA 23452, 1-866-SATCOMS or +1-757-
CWF Hamilton Co., P.O. Box 709 , Christchurch, New Zealand 463-9557, +1-757-463-9581, writeus@tt.dk, Contact:
Lit Industries, 516 Costner School Rd., Bessemer City, NC 28016- Michael J. Erland, 7001 Flewllyn Rd, Ottawa, Ontario K2S 1B6, Fincanteri, Diesel Engine Div., GMT, Bagnoli della, Rosandra 3334
9801 Canada Trieste, Italy Tom Kelly, www.tt.dk/us
QCI Marine Offshore, 6754 Willowbrook Park Dr, Prime Mover Controls, 3600 Gilmore Way, Burnaby, BC V5G 4R8, Harbormaster Marine, Inc., 31777 Industrial Rd., Livonia, MI 48150 SCARIFIERS
Canada Desmond Stephan, PO Box 30, Urbana, OH 43078
Houston, TX 77066, 281 885 1300, 281 885 1349, Karl Senner Inc., 25 W Third, Kenner, LA 70062
Reson Inc., 100 Lopez Road, Goleta, CA 93117 Desmond-Stephan, P.O. Box 30, Urbana, OH 43078
Lbobbit@qcimarine.com, Contact: Larry Bobbit, Kawasaki Heavy Indust., World Trade Center Bldg., 4-1
MOORAGE FACILITY Hamamastu-cho, 2-chome, Minato-ku Tokyo 105-6116, Japan SEALS
www.qcimarine.com Sea Ark Marine, P.O. Box 210, Monticello, AR 71655-0210 LA.ME Srl. Marine Division, Via della Fornace 4, Opera (MI), Italy Duramax Marine LLC, 17990 Great Lakes Parkway, Hiram, OH
JOINER PANELS/FURNITURE
MOTOR PROTECTION Man B&W Diesel, 17 State St., NY, NY 10004 44234
Thermax Marine-Panel Specialists, Inc., 3115 Range Marine Safe Electonics, 261 Milway Ave. #12, Concord, Ontario Man B&W Diesel A/S, Telglholmsgade 41, Copenhagen SV DK- Orkot Composites, 2535 Prairie Rd, Unit D., Eugene, OR 97402
Rd. , Temple, TX 76501, 254-774-9800, 254-774-7222, L4K 4K9, Canada 2450, Denmark Thordon Bearings, 3225 Mainway, Burlington Ontario L7M 1A6,
thermax@panelspec.com, Contact: John Hutchinson, NAMEPLATES AND PLACARDS Man B&W Diesel AG, Stadtbachstrasse 1, Augsberg D-86153, Canada
www.thermaxmarine.com Horizons ISG, 18531 South Miles Road, Cleveland, OH Germany SEATING
Mapeco Products, 91 Willenbrock Rd., Unit B, Oxford, CT 06478 H.O. Bostrom, 818 Progress Ave., Wankesha, WI 53186
JOINER- WATERTIGHT DOOR-PANELING- NAV/COMM EQUIPMENT
Markisches Werk Halver Gmbh, Box 1355, Halver D-58543,
CEILING SYSTEM C- Map Commercial, 133 Falmouth Rd, Mashpee, MA 02649 SECURITY
Germany
Joiner Systems, 1925 52nd Avenue, Lacine, Quebec H8T 3C3, Chartco, New North Road, Hainault, Ilford Esex 166 2UR, UK EMX, Inc., 4200 Dow Road, Suite C, Melbourne, FL 32934
Napier Turbochargers, P.O. Box 1, Waterside , South Lincoln LN5
Canada Electronic Marine Systems, 800 Ferndale Pl., Rahway, NJ 07065 LSI Lockmaster Security, 1044 S. Main Street, Nicolasville, KY
7FD, UK
Walz & Krezner, 91 Willenbrock Rd., Oxford, CT 06478 Furuno USA Inc., 4400 NW Pacific Rim Blvd, Camas, 40356
Nya Berg Propulsion AB, Box 1005, 430 90 Ockero, Sweden
Pole Star Space Applications Limited, Suite 301-303 Whiteleys
K-9 DETECTION WA 98607 Philadelphia Resins, P.O. Box 309 , Montgomeryville, PA 18936
Centre, Queensway London W2 4YN, UK
Sun State Specialty K-9s, 1500 Beville Road, Daytona Beach, FL Mackay Communications, 2721 Discovery Dr., Raleigh, NC 27616- Rolls-Royce Commercial Marine, 10255 Richmond Ave., Ste 101,
32114 1851 Houston, TX 77042 Smiths Detection, 30 Hook Mountain Road PO Box
KEEL COOLERS NAVAL ARCHITECTS, MARINE ENGINEERS Schottel GMBH & Co. KG, Mainzer Str 99 , D-56322-Spay/Rhine, 410, Pine Brook, NJ 07058, 973 830-2131, 973-830-
Duramax Marine LLC, 17990 Great Lakes Parkway, A.K. Suda, Inc., 3004 19th St., Metairie, LA 70002-4989 Germany 2200, susan.cooper@smithsdetection.com, Contact:
Aker Marine, 1818 CORNWALL AVE, VANCOUVER, BC V6J 1C7, Ultra Dynamics Marine, LLC. (UltraJet), 1110A Claycraft Road, Susan Cooper, www.smithsdetection.com
Hiram, OH 44234, 440-834-5400, 440-834-4950, Columbus, OH 43230
Canada
Contact: Richard Spangler Band, Lavis, & Associates, Inc., 900 Ritchie Hwy, Suite 203, Voith Schiffstechnik GMBH & Co., P.O. Box 2011, 89510 SENSORS
Heidenheim, Germany Electronic Marine Systems, 800 Ferndale Pl., Rahway, NJ 07065
RW Fernstrum, 1716 11th Avenue, Menominec, MI Severna park, MD 21146
49858, 9068635553, 9068635634, Bay Engineering, 253 N. First Ave., Sturgeon Bay, WI 54235 Wartsila Corporation, Box 244, FI-65101 Vasa, Finland SHAFT SEALS
BMT Fleet Technology, 311 Legget Dr, Kanata, ON K2K 1ZB, Wartsila Lips, 3617 Koppens Way, Chesapeake, VA 23323 Duramax Marine LLC, 17990 Great Lakes Parkway, Hiram, OH
seanf@fernstrum.com, Contact: Sean Fernstrum, ZF Marine Group , Ehlerst. 50, 88046 Friedrichshafen, Germany 44234
Canada
www.fernstrum.com Bristol Harbor Group, Inc., 103 Poppasquash Rd., Bristol, RI 02809 PROPULSION MONITORING SHAFTS
LASER ALIGNMENT C. Baxter & Associates, P.O. Box 9006, Mobile, AL 36609 Azonix-Dynalco, 3690 NW 53rd St., Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33309 Centa Corp., 815 Black Hawk Drive, Westmont, IL
Ludeca, Inc., 1425 NW 88th Ave, Miami, FL 33172 CDI Marine Co., 9550 Regency Square Blvd, Ste 400, Jacksonville
, FL 32222
PUMP-REPAIR-DRIVES 60559, 630-734-9600, 630-734-9669,
LEAK REPAIR Scardana Americas Bkg., 502 Empire St. , Greenfield Park J4V
Computer Sciences Corporation-Advance Marine Center, 1201 M bobl@centacorp.com
Indumar Products Inc., 2500 Tanglewilde, Suite 260, Houston, TX 1V7, Canada
77063 St. SE., Washington , DC 20003 SHIP DELIVERY
Wooster Hydrostatics, 4570 West Old Lincoln Way, Wooster, OH
Elliot Bay Design Group, 5301 Shishole Ave. NW, Ste. 200, Redwise Maritime Services BV, P.O. Box 20, 3740 AA
LIFEBOAT TESTING 44691
Seattle, WA 98107 Baarn, Holland Eemweg 8, Netherlands, +31 (0)35 54
Imes Inc., 5139 Brook Street Suite E, Mont Claire, CA PUMPS
Jamestown Marine Services, Inc., 1084 Shennecossett Road,
Water Weights, Inc., 5139 Brook St., Ste E, Mont Clare, CA 91763
Groton, CT 06340 Mack Boring & Parts Company, 2365 Rout 22, Union, NJ 07083 80 500, +31 (0)35 54 80 511, info@redwise.nl
LIFEBOATS/RAFTS JMS Naval Architects & Salvage Engineers, 1084 RADARS-ARPAS SHIP MANAGEMENT
DBC Marine Safety Systems, 101-3760 Jacombs Rd., Richmond, Shennecossett Rd., Groton, CT 06340, 860-448-4850, Furuno USA Inc., 4400 NW Pacific Rim Blvd, Camas, Eurasia Group , 22A Floor Chinachem Exchange Sq., , 1 Hoi Wan
BC V6V 6T3, Canada WA 98607 St., Quarry Bay, Hong Kong
Viking Life Saving Equipment, 1400 NW159th Street Suite 101, 860-448-4857, jms@jmsnet.com, Contact: Blake
SHIP REPAIR
Miami, FL 33169 Powell, VP, www.jmsnet.com REFUELING EQUIPMENT
HALIFAX SHIPYARD, 3099 BARRINGTON ST, HALIFAX, NS,
Willard Marine Inc., 1250 N. Grove St., Anaheim, CA 92806 John J. McMullen Associates, 4300 King St., Suite 400, Alexander, Global Incorporated, P.O. Box 24, 160 Cannery Road, Somerset,
Canada
Wolong International, 151 Chin Swee Road #03-14, Manhattan VA 22302 PA, PA 15501
Manitowoc Marine Group, 1600 Ely St., Marinette, WI 54143-2434
House, 169876, Singapore John W. Gilbert Associates, 75 Terry Drive, Suite 200, Hingham, REMANUFACTURED PUMPS & MOTORS Mark Van Schaick BV, Nieuwe Waterwegstraat, 3115 HE
LIFESAVING EQUIPMENT MA 02043 Wooster Hydrostatics, 4570 West Old Lincoln Way, Wooster, OH Schiedam, Harbour 535/Port Of Rotterdam, Netherlands
C.M. Hammar AB, August Barks Gatan 15, 421 32 Vastra Kvaerner Masa Marine Inc., 201 Defense Highway, Ste 202, 44691 OCEAN TECHNICAL SERVICES, MILITARY OCEAN TERMINAL
Frolunda, Sweden Annapolis, MD 21401
REMOTELY OPERATED VEHICLES BAYONNE UNIT #8-FOOT OF 32ND STREET, BAYONNE, NJ
Steams Manufacturing Comapny, P.O. Box 1498, St. Cloud, MN MCA Engineers, Inc., 2960 Airway Ave., #A-103 , Costa Mesa, CA
VideoRay LLC, 415 Engleview Blvd., Exton, PA 19341 07002
Viking Life Saving Equipment, 1400 NW159th Street Suite 101, 92626
RIGID INFLATABLE BOATS R&R Maintenance Inc., 5700 Proctor St. Extension, Port Arthur, TX
Miami, FL 33169 MIL Systems, 200-1150 Morrison Drive, Ottawa, Ontario K2H 8S9,
77642
Canada Willard Marine Inc., 1250 N. Grove St., Anaheim, CA United Marine Enterprises Inc., P.O. Box 22077, Beaumont, TX
LIFT EQUIPMENT TESTING Nautical Designs, Inc., 2101 S. Andrews Ave., Ste 202, Fort
Water Weights, Inc., 5139 Brook St., Ste E, Mont Clare, CA 91763 92806 77720
Lauderdale, FL 33316
ROPE-MANILA-NYLON-HAWSERS-FIBERS SHIP SIMULATORS
LIGHTING SYSTEMS/ EQUIPMENT Robert Allan Ltd., 1639 W. 2nd Avenue Ste 230, Vancouver, BC,
Marlow Ropes, South Road, Halisham, East Sussex BN27 3JS, UK Kongsberg Maritime AS, PO Box 1009, 3194 Horten, Norway
ACR Electronics Inc., 5757 Ravenswood Rd., Ft. Lauderdale , FL Canada
33310-5247 The Glosten Associates Inc., 600 Mutual Life Bldg., 605 First Ave., ROTATING EQUIPMENT SHIPBUILDING-REPAIRS, MAINTENANCE,
L.C. Doane, P.O. Box 975, Essex, CT 06426 Seattle, WA 98104 Seatworthy, 22 Main Street, Centerbrook, CT 06409 DRYDOCKING
Maritime Associates, P.O. BOX 1788, Crystal Bay, NV Vizag marine Consultants, 8913 Riverview Park Drive, Raleigh, NC RUDDER BEARINGS & BUSHES Atlantic Marine, Inc., P.O. Box 3202 , mobile, AL 36652
89402, 775-832-2422, 775-832-2424, 27613 Duramax Marine LLC, 17990 Great Lakes Parkway, Hiram, OH Austal USA, 100 Dunlap Dr., Mobile, AL 36633
VUYK Engineering, P.O. Box 204, , 9700 AE Groningen, 44234 Bayonne Drydock, PO Box 240, Bayonne, NJ 07002-0240
maritimeas@charter.net Netherlands Orkot Composites, 2535 Prairie Rd, Unit D., Eugene, OR 97402 Blount Marine, 461 Water St., Warren, RI 02885
LINE & NET CUTTERS Washburn Doughty, P.O. Box 296, E. Boothbay, ME 04544 Thordon Bearings, 3225 Mainway, Burlington Ontario L7M 1A6, Bollinger Lockport & Larose, P.O.Box 250, Lockport, LA 70374
Spurs Marine, 201 S.W. 33rd St., Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33315 NAVIGATION Canada Curacao Drydock Co., Box 3012 , Wilmestad, Curacao,
LUBRICANTS/LUBRICATION SYSTEMS AG Marine Inc., 5711 34th Avenue, Gig Harbor, WA 98335-8548 SAFETY PRODUCTS Netherlands Antilles
Benjamin R. Vickers & Sons Ltd., Airedale Mills, 6 Clarence Road, ComNav Marine Ltd., 13511 Crestwood Pl., Ste 15 15, Richmond, Brookdale International, 1--8755 Ash St., Vancouver, BC V6P 6T3, Damen Shipyards, P.O. Box 1 Gorinchem, 4200AA Holland,
Leeds, W. Yorkshire LS10 IND, UK BC V6V 2G1, Canada Canada Netherlands
D & B Technologies, 1458 OCEAN SHORE BLVD #132, ORMOND Detyens Shipyards Inc., 1670 Drydock Ave., Bldg 236, North
MACHINERY MAINTENANCE, REPAIR & D & B Technologies, 1458 OCEAN SHORE BLVD Charleston, SC 29450
TESTING BEACH, FL 32176-3613
Nauticast AG, Mariahilfer Strasse 50/211, A-1070 Vienna, Austria
#132, ORMOND BEACH, FL 32176-3613, 407-647-7500, Fincantieri Canterieri Navali Italiani Spa, Merchant Shipbuilding
Mackay Communications, 2721 Discovery Dr., Raleigh, NC 27616- 407-647-7505, HOTEYE@HOTEYENOW.COM Div., 34123 Trieste, Italy
1851 OIL SPILL RESPONSE DBC Marine Safety Systems, 101-3760 Jacombs Rd., Richmond, In-Place Machining, 3811 N. Holton St., Milwaukee, WI 53212
MANEUVERING EQUIPMENT Donjon Marine, 1250 Liberty Avenue, Hillside, NJ 07205 BC V6V 6T3, Canada Leevac Industries, LLC, P.O. Box 1190, Jennings, LA 70546
Schottel GMBH & Co. KG, Mainzer Str 99 , D-56322-Spay/Rhine, OIL/WATER SEPARATORS Lalizas SA, 21 Haidariou St., 545 Piraeus, Greece Manitowoc Marine Group, 1600 Ely St., Marinette, WI 54143-2434
Germany Alfa -Laval Separation, Inc., 955 Meams Rd., Warminster, PA Norwegian Maritime Equipment AS, BOX 244, NO-5480 HUSNES, Motor-Services AB, Box 2115 , Ronninge S- 144 04, Sweden
MARINE DECKING & FLOORING 18974 Norway Newport News Shipbuilding, 4101 Washington Ave., Newport News
Lonseal Flooring, 928 East 238th Street, Carson, CA 90745 MMC International, 60 Inip Dr, Inwood, NY 11096 Steams Manufacturing Comapny, P.O. Box 1498, St. Cloud, MN , VA 23607
PAINT APPLICATOR Stearns Mfg. Co., PO Box 1498, St. Cloud, GA 56302-1498 United Defense, 1525 Wilson Blvd., Ste 700, Arlington, VA 22209-
MARINE ELECTRONICS Viking Life Saving Equipment, 1400 NW159th Street Suite 101, 2444
Mr.Longarm, Inc., P.O.BOX 377, Greenwood, MO 64034-0377
ACR Electronics Inc., 5757 Ravenswood Rd., Ft. Lauderdale , FL Miami, FL 33169 United Marine Enterprises Inc., P.O. Box 22077, Beaumont, TX
33310-5247 PARTS LOCATOR SERVICE
Walport USA , 39-5A Dover Rd South, Toms River, NJ 08757 77720
GMT Electronics, 171 Main St., South River, NJ 08882 Inventory Locator Service, 8001 Centerview Parkway Western Fire & Safety, 2446 NW Market Street, Seattle, WA 98107 VT Halter, PO Box 3029, Gulfport, MS 39505
Hatteland Display, Bogstadveien, 19, , N-0355 Oslo, Norway Suite 400, Memphis, TN 38018, 901-794-5000, 901-794- Washburn Doughty, P.O. Box 296, E. Boothbay, ME 04544
Jotron Electronics, Box 85 , NO-328OT Jodalyng Norge, Norway SALVAGE
1760, ppugh@ilsmart.com American Salvage Association, 801 North Quincy Street, Arlington,
Marine Electronic Solutions, 1522 Crabapple Cove, Jacksonville,
FL 32225 VA 22203

October 2005 69
MR OCTOBER 2005 #9 (65-72).qxd 9/29/2005 3:41 PM Page 70

SHIPYARDS SURFACE PREP TOOLS VALVE ACTUATORS WINDOWS


Alabama Shipyard, P.O. Box 3202, Mobile, AL 36652 Aurand Mfg., 1210 Ellis St., Cincinnati, OH 45223 EIM Controls, 13840 Pike Road, Missouri City, TX 77489 Deansteel Mfg., 111 Merchant St., San Antonio, TX 78204
Atlantic Marine, Inc., P.O. Box 3202 , mobile, AL 36652 Dalseide Shipping Services, NO-5397, BEKKJARVIK, Norway Garibaldi Glass, 7344 Winston Street, Burnaby, British Columbia
Flow International Corp., 23500 64th Ave., South Kent, WA 98059 VALVES & FITTINGS V5A 2G9, Canada
Derecktor Shipyard, 311 E. Boston Post Rd., Mamaroneck, NY Leslie Controls, 12501 Telecom Dr., Tampa, FL 33637
10543 SURVIVAL AL EQUIPMENT
EQUIP WINDSCREEN & WINDOW WIPERS
Detyens Shipyards Inc., 1670 Drydock Ave., Bldg 236, North VENTILATION SYSTEMS / PRODUCTS Bae Systems, 550 South Fulton St., Mt. Vernon, NJ 10550
Brookdale International, 1--8755 Ash St., Vancouver, BC V6P 6T3, Delta T Systems, 858 West 13th Court, Riviera Beach, FL 33404
Charleston, SC 29450 Canada Hepworth Marine International , Hepworth House, Brook St.,
Leevac Industries, LLC, P.O. Box 1190, Jennings, LA 70546 Dry Air Technology, 313 North Oak St., Burlington, VA 88233 Redditch, Worcestershire B98 8NF, UK
Offshore Inland, 3521 Brookdale Dr. S., Mobile, AL 36618 TANK LEVELING INDICATORS VIBRATION ANALYSIS Wynn Marine, Ltd., Wynn House, Lansdown Estate,Cheltenham,
R&R Maintenance Inc., 5700 Proctor St. Extension, Port Arthur, TX Ian Conrad Bergan, 3119 North Davis Highway, Ludeca, Inc., 1425 NW 88th Ave, Miami, FL 33172 Gloucestershire, UK
77642 Pensacola, FL 32503, 850-434-1286, 850-434-1246, Maritech, LLC, 100 Powermill Rd., Acton, MA 01725 WIRELSS MONITORING SYSTEMS
United Defense, 1525 Wilson Blvd., Ste 700, Arlington, VA 22209- sales@icbergan.com, Contact: Ron Monell, VISCOMETERS Michael J. Erland, 7001 Flewllyn Rd, Ottawa, Ontario K2S 1B6,
2444 www.icbergan.com Cambridge Applied System, 196 Boston Ave. , Medford, MA 02155 Canada
SIGNS & LABELS VOYAGE DATA RECORDERS
Horizons ISG, 18531 South Miles Road, Cleveland, OH Ian-Conrad Bergen, 3119 North Davis Highway,
Rutter Technologies Inc., 22 Pearl Place, P.O.BOX 427, St. John's
SILENCERS
Pensacola, FL 32503, 850-434-1286, 850-434-1246,
NL A1C 5N8, Canada
EM Products & Cowl Silencer Div. Phillips and Temro sales @icbergeb.com, Contact: Ron Monell
WASTE WATER TREATMENT
Ind., 5380 Cottonwood Lane, Prior Lake, MN 55372, King Engineering Co, PO Box 1228, Ann Arbor, MI RWO , Leerkampe 3, D- 28259 Bremen, Germany
(952) 226-8105, (952) 440-3400, 48106 Severn Trent Da Nora, LLC, 1110 Industrial Boulevard, Sugar
hentig@phillipsandtemro.com, Contact: Bob Hentig, Saab Marine Electronics, Box 13045, 402 5Goteborg, Sweden Land, TX 77478
Technical Marine Services, 6040 North Cutter Circle, Portland, OR WATER JET CLEANING
Sales Mgr. Marine Products, 97217 Flow International Corp., 23500 64th Ave., South Kent, WA 98059
www.phillipsandtemro.com Gardner Denver Water Jetting Systems, 12300 N. Houston Rosslyn
Silex Inc., 6659 Ordan Dr., Mississauga, ON L5T 1K6, Canada TESTING SERVICES
BMT Fleet Technology, 311 Legget Dr, Kanata, ON K2K 1ZB, Road, Houston, TX 77086
SILICON BRONZE Canada WATER PURIFIERS
Atlas Metal Sales, 1401 Umatilla St., Denver, CO Wyle Laboratories, 7800 Govern's Dr. S.W., Huntsville , AL 35807 Alfa -Laval Separation, Inc., 955 Meams Rd., Warminster, PA
80204, 800-662-0143, 303-623-3034, THRUSTER SYSTEMS 18974
jsimms@atlasmetal.com, Contact: Jerry Simms, Gardner Denver Water Jetting Systems, 12300 N. Houston Rosslyn
Omnithruster , 2201 Pinnacle Parkway, Twinsburg, Road, Houston, TX 77086
www.atlasmetal.com OH 44087, 330-963-6310, 330-963-6325, Offshore Marine Labs, 2000 West 135th St, Gardena, CA 90249
SIMULATION TRAINING widmer@omnithruster.com, Contact: Kurt Widmer, Reverse Osmosis of S.F., Inc., 150 SE 29th Street, Ft. Lauderdale,
Barco Simulation, 600 Bellbrook Avenue, Xenia, OH 45385 FL 33316
Calhoon MEBA Engineering School, 27050 St. Michaels Road,
www.omnithruster.com
Reverse Osmosis of South Florida, Inc., 150 S.E. 29th St., Fort
Easton, MD 21601 TOWING EQUIPMENT
Lauderdale, FL 33316
Marine Safety International, Marine Terminal , Laguardia Airport, Allied Shipbuilders Ltd., 1870 Harbour Road, Vancouver V7H 1A1,
NY 11371 Canada WATERTIGHT CLOSURES
Maritime Institute of Technology, 5700 Hammonds Ferry Rd., Walz & Krezner, 91 Willenbrock Rd., Oxford, CT 06478
TRAINING
Linthicum Heights, MD 21090 Calhoon MEBA Engineering School, 27050 St. Michaels Road, WINCH MANUFACTURER
Poseidon Simulation AS, Box 89, NO-8370 Leknes, Norway Easton, MD 21601 Burrard Iron Works Ltd., 220 Alexander Street,
Transas Marine Overseas Ltd., 12 Obukhovskoy, Oboroni, St. DM Consulting, 12316 Dormouse Road, San Diego, Vancouver, BC V6A 1C1, Canada, 604-684-2491,
Petersburg 193019, Russian Federation CA 92129, 858-705-0780, 858-538-5372, 604684-0458, sales@burrardironworks.com
SLIDING DOORS jstiglich@aol.com WINCHES & FAIRLEADS
Walz & Krezner, 91 Willenbrock Rd., Oxford, CT 06478 International Maritime Training, 910 SE 17th St., Ste 200, Fort Allied Systems, 2300 Oregon St., Sherwood, OR
SOFTWARE Lauderdale, FL 33316 Coastal Marine Equipment, 20995 Coastal Parkway,
Creative Systems Inc., P.O. Box 1910, Port Townsend, LSI Lockmaster Security, 1044 S. Main Street, Nicolasville, KY
40356
Gulfport, MS 39503-9517, 228-832-7655, 228-832-7675,
WA 98368 sales@coastalmarineequipment.com, Contact: Ralph
Design Maintenance Systems, Inc, 340 Brooksbank Ave, Ste.100, Massachusetts Maritime Academy, 101 Academy Drive, Buzzards
North Vancouver,BC VTJ 2C1, Canada Bay, MA 02532 Waguespack, www.coastalmarineequipment.com
Loadmaster International , St. Varvsgarten 11B SE, 211 19 Malme, SUNY Maritime College, 6 Pennyfield Ave, Bronx, NY 10465-4198 Intercontinental Engineering , PO Box 9055 , Kansas City, MO
Sweden USMMA- Global Maritime and Transportation School, 300 64168
Pipeline Communications and Technology, Inc., 2800 Woodlawn Steamboat Rd., Kings Point, NY 11024 Jeamar Winches, 1051 Clinton St., Buffalo, NY 14206
Dr. Ste. 264, Honolulu, HI 96822 TRANSMISSIONS Markey Machinery, P.O. Box 24788, Seattle, WA 98124
Resergence Software Inc. ., 2021 Lakeshore Dr., Ste 21D, New MMC International, 60 Inip Dr, Inwood, NY 11096
Karl Senner Inc., 25 W Third, Kenner, LA 70062
Orleans, LA 70122 Rapp Hydema, 4433 27th Ave. West, Seattle, WA
TRAVEL SERVICES
STEERING GEARS/ STEERING SYSTEMS
98199, (206) 286-8162, (206) 286-3084,
Griffin Americas, 3648 Greenbriar Drive, Houston, TX 77098
Jastram Engineering, 467 Mountain Hwy, North Vancouver, BC scotta@rappus.com
TURBOCHARGERS
V7J 2L3, Canada Skookum , P.O. Box 280, Hubbard, OR 97032
ABB Turbo Systems AG, CH 5401, Baden, Switzerland
Kobelt Manufacturing Co., Ltd., 8238-129 Street, Surrey, BC Smith Berger Marine, 7915 10th Ave. S., Seattle, WA 98108
TURBOCHARGERS- REPAIRS Superior Lidgerwood Mundy, 1101 John Ave., Superior , WI 54880
V3W0A6, Canada
Motor-Services Hugo Stamp, 3101 S.W. 3rd Ave., Ft. Lauderdale, Timberland Equipment Ltd & Almon Johnson, 459
Offshore Inland, 3521 Brookdale Dr. S., Mobile, AL 36618
FL 33315
STERN TUBE BEARINGS/ BUSHES Napier Turbochargers, P.O. Box 1, Waterside , South Lincoln LN5 Industrial Ave., Woodstock, ON N4S 7Z2, Canada
Duramax Marine LLC, 17990 Great Lakes Parkway, 7FD, UK WINDLASSES (ANCHORS)
Hiram, OH 44234, 440-834-5400, 440-834-4950, ULTRASONIC TESTING Coastal Marine Equipment Inc., 20995 Coastal
Contact: Richard Spangler M.A.C.E, 5910 NE 15th Ave., Fort Lauderdale, FL 33331 Parkway, Gulfport, MS 39503-9517, 228-832-7655, 228-
Orkot Composites, 2535 Prairie Rd, Unit D., Eugene, OR 97402 Panametrics-NDT, 18 Woerd Avenue, Waltham, MA 02453 832-7675, sales@coastalmarineequipment.com,
Thordon Bearings Inc., 3225 Mainway, Burlington, Ontario L7M Contact: Ralph Waguespack,
UNDERWATER SURVEILLANCE SONAR
1A6, Canada
C-Tech LTD, P.O.Box 1960, Cornwall Ontario K6H6N7, Canada www.coastalmarineequipment.com
STERN TUBE SEALS
VACUUM TOILET SYSTEM Rapp Hydema, 4433 27th Ave. West, Seattle, WA
Superbolt, PO Box 683, Carnegie, PA 15106
Envirovac Inc, 1260 Turret Dr., Rockford , IL 61111 98199, (206) 286-8162, (206) 286-3084,
STRAINERS
Jets Vacum Sewage System, P.O. Box 14, N-6060 Hareid, Norway scotta@rappus.com
Hellan Strainer, 3249 East 80th St., Cleveland, OH 44104

70 Maritime Reporter & Engineering News


MR OCTOBER 2005 #9 (65-72).qxd 10/3/2005 11:20 AM Page 71

LNG

Waterways Suitability Assessment: A Benchmark for All


(Continued from page 40)

of an operating-related incident or an operations such as grounding and colli- nantly an initial human error or proce- These are still very early days for
actual attack and minimize the severity sion have occurred in the past, and will dural control) and the true nature of inci- NVIC 05-05, but it now provides the
of the consequences. continue to be a likely risk in the future, dent consequences. There is significant LNG industry's best prospect for finding
It is likely that the risk-based security due to increased seagoing traffic. The guidance from bodies such as the common ground in the treatment of
and safety content of a WSA will require current guidance within NVIC 05-05 Society of International Gas Tanker and waterway hazards related to both safety
the applicant to bring in a specialist only indicates that safety should be eval- Terminal Operators (SIGTTO), the Oil and security. The WSA and NVIC 05-05
provider who can provide more than a uated using "an industry or government Companies International Marine Forum represent an opportunity to put many of
service that merely meets basic USCG accepted methodology" and questions (OCIMF) and the International the objections and inflammatory state-
guidance. To deliver the three objectives whether "the analysis identif(ies) all the Maritime Organization (IMO) on the ments to rest. Although there may be
identified above, it is clear that all three potential scenarios for accidental suitability of a waterway for safe navi- further debate and counter-argument, at
parties - the applicant, USCG and the release". Whilst this is a basic require- gation and the provision of appropriate- least the LNG industry can now respond
specialist provider - must maintain good ment, and clearly indicates that risk ly manned and well-operated ships. This from a single starting point and can refer
communication and apply business acu- assessment should be carried out on nor- includes the recommendation that all to an authoritative document as the final
men throughout the process. mal operations, it is in the best interest proposed routes for LNG shipping are word on the issue.
This is particularly relevant when of all stakeholders if the same guidance simulated using an appropriate software If there is insufficient emphasis on the
addressing the objective of preventing criteria applied to the security aspects tool. Lloyd's Register has found that the delivery of a WSA's objectives, an
normal operational accidents. The guid- are applied as well to accidents during use of such tools is the best way to application may be plagued by the prob-
ance contained within NVIC 05-05 is normal operations. understand the often complex scenarios lems that have befallen the LNG indus-
extremely good in relation to evaluating As the NVIC 05-05 develops, the con- that can occur when a potential incident try in recent years. However, with suit-
an LNG terminal from a security per- tent of a WSA should be expanded to is developing; for example, a ship/tug able attention to the implementation
spective. However, we must remember pay more attention to the hazards asso- critical system failure during transit, process, an applicant can look forward
that while security is a real and signifi- ciated with normal shipping operations, passing traffic operating error failure to a significantly smoother application
cant issue that must be addressed particularly those relating to under- and ability to cope in adverse weather and more importantly, a safer and more
responsibly, accidents during normal standing why incidents occur (predomi- conditions. secure terminal.

Short Course on

Fatigue and Fracture Analysis of Ship


and Offshore Structures
Athens, Greece, November 2005 n Houston, Texas, February 2006

Develop an understanding of how


fatigue and fracture issues affect design,
maintenance and operations

! Historical and current experience ! Corrosion/residual stress effects


! Sea load/structural response ! Damage tolerance/fitness-for-
estimation purpose analysis
! Fatigue and fracture concepts ! Fatigue in welded connections
! Fabrication/construction tolerances ! Global and local stress analysis

Accredited by the Royal Institution of Naval Architects for continuing professional


development and by the Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers for
compliance with NYSED guidelines for continuing professional competency

Discounted early registration deadline for Houston November 15, 2005

BMT Fleet Technology Limited


Phone: (613) 592-2830 fleet@fleetech.com www.fleetech.com

Circle 218 on Reader Service Card


Circle 282 on Reader Service Card

October 2005 71
MR OCT 05 Ad Index.qxd 10/3/2005 12:23 PM Page 1

INFORMATION


Get Free Information Fast
Circle the appropriate Reader Service Number
on the opposite page or visit
S H O W C A S E www.maritimeequipment.com/mr

GET FREE INFORMATION ONLINE at: www.maritimeequipment.com/mr


Page Advertiser Product R/S# Page Advertiser Product R/S#
6 Abb Turbocharger Systems AG turbochargers 200 19 Kongsberg Maritime ship systems & simulators 249
10 AGMarine autopilots 201 19 L3 Communications AIS systems 250
51 Aker Marine naval architects/engineering 202 28 LIFE Industries teak deck sealant chub 251
29 Alfa Laval Tumba AB marine & diesel equipment 203 37 MacGregor dry cargo/service 252
17 Alfa Laval, Inc. wastewater, ballast, separation 204 58 Mack Boring & Parts Company pumps & generators 253
48 ALGAE-X International fuel optimization 205 9 Mapeco couplings 254
66 Allen Marine shipyard 206 49 Marine Response Alliance LLC hazard response 255
48 Allied Shipbuilders Ltd. deck machinery 207 58 Maritime Associates safety products-signage 256
54 Americ Corporation portable ventilators 208 34 Maritime Professional Training maritime training 257
55 Amot Controls bearing condition monitoring 209 38 Military Sealift Command employment NRSC
55 Anchor Lamina hydraulic drills 210 4 Motor Services Hugo Stamp Inc. diesel engine spare parts 258
56 Anchor Marine anchors and chains 211 45 Nace International coatings/corrosion inspection 259
44 Autoship Systems Corporation CAD CAM 212 16 Omnithruster Inc. thrusters 260
25 AVEVA AB ship software systems 213 51 Orkot Marine bearings 261
61 B. Hepworth and Co., Ltd. windscreen & window wipers 214 26 Panametrics-NDT ultrasonic thickness gages 262
9 Bae Systems windows/wipers/doors 215 31 Philadelphia Resins propulsion 263
10 Barco Simulation display systems 216 62 Posidonia 2006 exhibition & conference 264
61 Blount Boats boatbuilder 217 28 Procurve Glass Technology LLC marine glass/windows 265
71 BMT Fleet Technology Limited engineering, testing, training 218 40 Proteus Engineering/Anteon Corp. design and modeling software 266
23 Caprock Communications satellite communications 219 47 QCI Marine Offshore interiors 267
43 Capsante/Technofibre lifeboat and davit maintenance 220 53 RAMCO Manufacturing Co., Inc. safety shields for pipe connections 268
C2 Caterpillar marine power systems 221 28 Redland Genstar ballast crete 269
49 CD-adapco CAE full service provider 222 39 Renk AG gearboxes/bearings/clutches/couplings270
58 Centa Corporation couplings and composite shafts 223 57 Saab TransponderTech AB AIS solutions 271
14 City of Portsmouth economic development 224 10 Seaclear Industries doors 272
52 Clean Gulf 2005 exhibition & conference 225 63 Seatrade Cruise Shipping 2006 exhibition & conference 273
11 Climax Portable Machine Tools, Inc. portable machine tools 226 8 Seaward fenders/security barriers 274
3 C-Map Commercial electronic charts 227 12 Seawave internet service/satellite comm 275
48 Coastal Marine Equipment, Inc. deck machinery 228 53 ShipConstructor CAD/CAM 276
54 Cospolich Refrigeration refrigerators 229 27 Simplex Americas, LLC stern tube and shaft seals 277
5 Crowley Maritime Corporation marine logistics/transportation 230 16 Smith-Hamm, Inc. ship repair/dockside services 278
40 CSD North America pipe and cable sealing systems 231 54 SNAME design and engineering pubs 279
40 Deansteel Mfg. windows/doors and frames/galleys 232 60 SNAME 2005 design and engineering pubs 280
22 Design Maintenance Systems, Inc. maintenance software 233 64 SNAME 2006 design and engineering pubs 281
58 Don Sutherland Photography photography 234 71 Sohre Turbomachinery grounding and earthing brushes 282
56 Elliott Bay Design Group naval architects 235 C4 Stratos satellite service provider 283
15 Generon IGS nitrogen generators 236 21 Strongwell fiberglass grating and handrail 284
31 Headhunter, Inc. sanitation device/pollution control237 32 Superbolt fastners and bolts 285
35 Healy & Baillie, LLP maritime law firm 238 40 Superior Energies, Inc. insulation manufacturers 286
22 Hillhouse Industrial and Marine shaft horsepower measuring device 239 1 USMMA maritime/transportation school 287
61 Imes, Inc. lifeboat and crane testing 240 2 Viking Life-Saving Equipment life rafts 288
59 In-Place Machining crankshaft repair 241 15 W&O Supply valve automation 289
54 International Metalizing metalizing and coating 242 28 Waco Products, Inc. gangways and cap treads 290
59 Inventory Locator Service parts locator 243 33 Wartsila propulsion systems 291
20 Jakob Hatteland Display AS maritime multi-display 244 10 Washington Chain release hooks 292
7 Japan Radio Co., Ltd. communications 246 27 Western Fire and Safety 296
61 Jets Vacuum AS toilet systems 245 C3 Westfalia Separator, Inc. bilge systems 293
43 Kahlenberg Marine airhorns and signalling equipment 247 32 Whiffletree Corporation, Inc. AIS systems 294
58 Klein and Hoffman, Inc. engineering services 248 13 Willard Marine, Inc. boatbuilder 295

The listings above are an editorial service provided for the convenience of our readers.

72 October 2005
MR OCT 05 Ad Index.qxd 10/4/2005 9:59 AM Page 1

INFORMATION


Get Free Information Fast
Circle the appropriate Reader Service Number
on the opposite page or visit
S H O W C A S E www.maritimeequipment.com/mr

GET FREE INFORMATION ONLINE at: www.maritimeequipment.com/mr


Page Advertiser Product R/S# Page Advertiser Product R/S#
6 Abb Turbocharger Systems AG turbochargers 200 19 Kongsberg Maritime ship systems & simulators 249
10 AGMarine autopilots 201 19 L3 Communications AIS systems 250
51 Aker Marine naval architects/engineering 202 28 LIFE Industries teak deck sealant chub 251
29 Alfa Laval Tumba AB marine & diesel equipment 203 37 MacGregor dry cargo/service 252
17 Alfa Laval, Inc. wastewater, ballast, separation 204 58 Mack Boring & Parts Company pumps & generators 253
48 ALGAE-X International fuel optimization 205 9 Mapeco couplings 254
66 Allen Marine shipyard 206 49 Marine Response Alliance LLC hazard response 255
48 Allied Shipbuilders Ltd. deck machinery 207 58 Maritime Associates safety products-signage 256
54 Americ Corporation portable ventilators 208 34 Maritime Professional Training maritime training 257
55 Amot Controls bearing condition monitoring 209 38 Military Sealift Command employment NRSC
55 Anchor Lamina hydraulic drills 210 4 Motor Services Hugo Stamp Inc. diesel engine spare parts 258
56 Anchor Marine anchors and chains 211 45 Nace International coatings/corrosion inspection 259
44 Autoship Systems Corporation CAD CAM 212 16 Omnithruster Inc. thrusters 260
25 AVEVA AB ship software systems 213 51 Orkot Marine bearings 261
61 B. Hepworth and Co., Ltd. windscreen & window wipers 214 26 Panametrics-NDT ultrasonic thickness gages 262
9 Bae Systems windows/wipers/doors 215 31 Philadelphia Resins propulsion 263
10 Barco Simulation display systems 216 62 Posidonia 2006 exhibition & conference 264
61 Blount Boats boatbuilder 217 28 Procurve Glass Technology LLC marine glass/windows 265
71 BMT Fleet Technology Limited engineering, testing, training 218 40 Proteus Engineering/Anteon Corp. design and modeling software 266
23 Caprock Communications satellite communications 219 47 QCI Marine Offshore interiors 267
43 Capsante/Technofibre lifeboat and davit maintenance 220 53 RAMCO Manufacturing Co., Inc. safety shields for pipe connections 268
C2 Caterpillar marine power systems 221 28 Redland Genstar ballast crete 269
49 CD-adapco CAE full service provider 222 39 Renk AG gearboxes/bearings/clutches/couplings270
58 Centa Corporation couplings and composite shafts 223 57 Saab TransponderTech AB AIS solutions 271
14 City of Portsmouth economic development 224 10 Seaclear Industries doors 272
52 Clean Gulf 2005 exhibition & conference 225 63 Seatrade Cruise Shipping 2006 exhibition & conference 273
11 Climax Portable Machine Tools, Inc. portable machine tools 226 8 Seaward fenders/security barriers 274
3 C-Map Commercial electronic charts 227 12 Seawave internet service/satellite comm 275
48 Coastal Marine Equipment, Inc. deck machinery 228 53 ShipConstructor CAD/CAM 276
54 Cospolich Refrigeration refrigerators 229 27 Simplex Americas, LLC stern tube and shaft seals 277
5 Crowley Maritime Corporation marine logistics/transportation 230 16 Smith-Hamm, Inc. ship repair/dockside services 278
40 CSD North America pipe and cable sealing systems 231 54 SNAME design and engineering pubs 279
40 Deansteel Mfg. windows/doors and frames/galleys 232 60 SNAME 2005 design and engineering pubs 280
22 Design Maintenance Systems, Inc. maintenance software 233 64 SNAME 2006 design and engineering pubs 281
58 Don Sutherland Photography photography 234 71 Sohre Turbomachinery grounding and earthing brushes 282
56 Elliott Bay Design Group naval architects 235 C4 Stratos satellite service provider 283
15 Generon IGS nitrogen generators 236 21 Strongwell fiberglass grating and handrail 284
31 Headhunter, Inc. sanitation device/pollution control237 32 Superbolt fastners and bolts 285
35 Healy & Baillie, LLP maritime law firm 238 40 Superior Energies, Inc. insulation manufacturers 286
22 Hillhouse Industrial and Marine shaft horsepower measuring device 239 1 USMMA maritime/transportation school 287
61 Imes, Inc. lifeboat and crane testing 240 2 Viking Life-Saving Equipment life rafts 288
59 In-Place Machining crankshaft repair 241 15 W&O Supply valve automation 289
54 International Metalizing metalizing and coating 242 28 Waco Products, Inc. gangways and cap treads 290
59 Inventory Locator Service parts locator 243 33 Wartsila propulsion systems 291
20 Jakob Hatteland Display AS maritime multi-display 244 10 Washington Chain release hooks 292
7 Japan Radio Co., Ltd. communications 246 12 Western Fire and Safety fire extinguishers 296
61 Jets Vacuum AS toilet systems 245 C3 Westfalia Separator, Inc. bilge systems 293
43 Kahlenberg Marine airhorns and signalling equipment 247 32 Whiffletree Corporation, Inc. AIS systems 294
58 Klein and Hoffman, Inc. engineering services 248 13 Willard Marine, Inc. boatbuilder 295

The listings above are an editorial service provided for the convenience of our readers.

72 October 2005
MR OCTOBER 2005 #9 (65-72).qxd 10/3/2005 11:21 AM Page 73

Ship’s Store

American AlphaSTAR Boatlife Drager Harbor Offshore


AlphaSTAR Boatlife has devel- The TUTOR training The Port Security
Technology
Corporation (ASC) is provider of oped a vinyl cleaner system comes with a Barrier is developed by
A m e r i c a n
engineering analysis services and and protectant to lightweight stainless steel burn pan Navy Facilities Engineering and
Technology engi-
software for the analysis of engi- make cleaning your and supply cart holding a propane Service Center and employed into
neers comprehen-
neering material systems, including vinyl seats, tops, tank that can be wheeled to on-site service. It provides a visual deter-
sive audio solutions
upholstery, fenders, bumpers, and training facilities. While using a rance in addition to physical pro-
to complete your security program. Computational Fluid Dynamics
other rubber products an easy task. variety of optional accessories tection against boat attacks, and is
With NeoPlanar you can broadcast (CFD), Computational Structural
VinyLIFE removes dirt, grime and including wastebaskets and storage composed of units ranging from 30
clear, intelligible messages across Mechanics (CSM), Computational
stains in one easy step. It also serves lockers, employees learn to put out to 50 ft. segmented construction
piers, decks, and terminals. Electromagnetic (CEM)
as a UV protectant. Class A, B and C incipient fires. It consisting of HDPE or steel pon-
Circle 101 Circle 102 complies with OSHA and CERT
Circle 103 toons, trusses, high capacity
requirements.
Circle 105
Circle 104

BP BWTech Micad Dynamold Side Power


BP Shipping Americas: BW Technologies M I C A D Dynamold man- Side-Power
We need to boost our announces the M a r i n e ufactures pre- Thruster Systems
already talented team of top GasAlertMicro 5 PID, a announced catalyzed epoxy chocking materials, manufactures joy-
Shipping Professionals to support rugged, water-resistant instrument the inclusion offers the DMS-4-828 Moldable stick, remote or
our growing fleet and our wider capable of monitoring up to five of Vessel Corrosion Monitoring as Chocking Material. The material is touch-controlled side thrusters for
role of providing Marine Assurance gases including combustible and standard equipment in all MICAD easy-to-apply, millable epoxy chock personal boat use, giving the driver
to all parts of the BP Group. See toxic gases, and Volatile Organic Marine Systems. MICAD material. DMS-4-828 achieves control and allowing for maneuver-
our exciting opportunities in the Compounds. Choose from option- Cathodic Monitoring System meas- close tolerances with edges for exact ing in and out of tight spots.
Classified and Employment al data logging, motorized pump, ures corrosion likelihood 24/7. fit,, reducing chock waste and elim- Standard features include overheat
Section. multi-language support, and a vari- Circle 108 inates the need for mirror surface protection and self-locking high
Circle 106 ety of power options. grinding. pressure contacts, and easily installs
Circle 107 Circle 109 from the front side.

KBR Kongsberg Kaeser MAN B&W Federal Signal


KBR provides mar- Kongsberg Manufactured by The L16/24 engine has a Federal Signal re-intro-
itime services that can Mesotech Ltd. is K a e s e r 450-990 kW power range duced the UniStat
help you sail smoothly. recognized as a Compressors, and operates at 1200 rpm, Status Indicator. Federal Signal's
Whether you are con- leader in the man- SmartPipe is made from smooth, but uses the same fuel as the vessel's team of engineers and technicians
structing plant and equipment, ufacturing of calibrated aluminum with a low propulsion engines, reducing over- developed an improved circuitry
operating it repairing it or protect- underwater sur- friction coefficient, eliminating risk all cost. All support functions have design and LED array for the
ing it, KBR's life cycle focus ensures veillance sonar systems. The com- of rust and corrosion. Full bore fit- been collected in a single front-end UniStat. The UniStat can now be
that you always have access to trust- pany's detection sonars are tings minimize pressure drop and box. Each complete cylinder fitted with a sounder module for
ed support. deployed with the US Coast Guard leak-free connectors prevent com- assembly can be removed as a unit added flexibility in work areas
Circle 111 in their IAS (Integrated Anti-swim- pressed air loss. Available in multi- for maintenance or replacement, where visual and audible signaling.
mer) systems. ple sizes. and mounts reduce vibration. Circle 115
Circle 112 Circle 113 Circle 114

Imtra Shipserv Voith Ocean1 Shell


Imtra Corporation's ShipServ has For 75 years, Voith Ocean-1 Marine Shell Alexia LS is cylinder
low-wattage/high- upgraded its has been designing Products Ltd. is a oil with a lower Base
brightness LED spotlight, manu- C a t a l o g systems that are safe new company Number (BN), ensuring
factured specifically for marine Ma n a g e m e n t for man and envi- located in Houston, Texas and sup- lubrication of modern low speed
applications, harnesses three Module which is part of the eSSM ronment. Voith plies both I.E.C. and U.S. specifica- engines when burning Low Sulphur
Luxeon 1W PowerLEDs to produce solution for suppliers and ship offers tailor-made tion electrical equipment to the Fuel Oil. Its low BN means that
illumination equivalent to that of a owners/managers. The new features drive systems for a wide range of marine, offshore, rig, shipbuilding the correct surface properties of
typical 20-watt halogen bulb, but include a Content Manager, applications- for harbor assistance and oil-gas industries. The distri- cylinder liners are maintained and
with consumption of just 6 watts Mapping Manager, Contract and escorting duties, ferries or naval bution service is based on over 60 excessive piston deposits are avoid-
and an estimated life of 50,000 Manager, Publication Manager and applications up to special marine years of experience in the electrical ed. Shell Alexia LS has good deter-
hours. Subscription Manager. craft. supply industry. gency and dispersancy
Circle 116 Circle 117 Circle 118 Circle 119 Circle 120

Nautamatic Marine Carlisle & Finch Furuno Detcon Fiber Sensys


Manufactured by C&F uses the same Furuno’s dual-fre- Detcon Model Series SPIDeR’s cable consists of
Nautamatic Marine precision optics as quency searchlight 700 industrial gas detec- a backbone-insensitive to
Systems., the Gladiator supplied to the U.S. Navy and sonar CH-300 is tion sensors are a new vibration-and up to 50 individual
Autopilot is designed for Coast Guard, but incorporated designed for a wide range of vessels. generation of sensor modules. The sensor cable strands. Each strand is
boats with hydraulic steering. within two Yacht Designs: It incorporates both a low and a sensors are designed for extreme attached either to a perimeter fence
The Gladiator features Shadow Drive, Streamlined and Classic. A high frequency (60/153 or 85/215 locations. This sensor design or buried in soft soil nearby. If an
giving the operator helm control Precision-Optic reflector provides a kHz) transducer in one soundome. includes an electropolished 316 intruder disturbs one of these
without having to press a button, and deeper dish parabola, which collects The high frequencies give a stainless steel housing, multi-lay- zones, the APU detects a change in
has no rudder feedback transducers. more light and the ability to focus detailed search near and all around ered transient spike protection cir- the pattern of conducted light from
The autopilot holds in reverse and the the beam to a 1-degree, rather than the vessel. cuitry and 100% epoxy encapsulat- the corresponding sensor cable
system comes 24/7 customer service. 2-3 degrees. Circle 123 ed electronics. strand, resulting in an alarm.
Circle 121 Circle 122 Circle 124 Circle 125

October 2005 73
October 05 CLASS.qxd 9/29/2005 2:17 PM Page 1

Employment/Recruitment

ABs, CAPTAINS, ENGINEERS, Experienced Maritime Injury Representation


MATES, QMEDS, TANKERMAN
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OEM Marine Diesel Service Center
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stationary plants and auxiliary equipment. Travel required.
neys of Schechter, McElwee & Shaffer Board Certified in Personal Injury Trial Law
Sales Engineer Texas Board of Legal Specialization
Confident self-starter with either previous ocean going
exposure or electrical and control systems knowledge to Licensed in Texas and Colorado
engage in full customer support and contract acquisitions.
have personally handled thousands
The right candidate might be a Kings Point graduate and/or
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JONATHAN S. HARRIS
Both positions offer relocation assistance and annual salary with Board Certified in Personal Injury Trial Law
full benefits based on applicant’s experience. Send resume to: Texas Board of Legal Specialization
ATTN: 1005A, 50 Lexington Ave. STE 290, New York, NY 10010 ers throughout the nation. There is
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Representing Maritime Workers Since 1964
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Maritime Injuries • Shipyard Accidents • Drilling Rig and Fixed Offshore Platform Workers • Crew, Supply, Tug
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JUHDWHU HQGRUVHPHQW([SHULHQFHZLWKSHWUROHXPEDUJHVQHFHV
and Barge Workers and other Maritime Workers • Railroad Accidents/FELA • Auto and Truck Accidents
VDU\1HZ<RUN+DUERUH[SHULHQFHSUHIHUUHG
Product Injuries • Wrongful Death • Worker’s Comp • Industrial Accidents • Refinery Accidents
0DULQH(QJLQHHUV
&KLHI HQJLQHHUV IRU &RDVWDO DQG ,QODQG WXJERDWV 0XVW SRVVHVV D
YDOLG ''( 'HVLJQDWHG 'XW\ (QJLQHHUV  OLFHQVH RU JUHDWHU 9DOLG
00' 0HUFKDQW0DULQH'RFXPHQW UHTXLUHG7ZR\HDUVHQJLQHURRP
H[SHULHQFHUHTXLUHG
Asphalt Marketing Engineer. Direct/coordinate market- Technical Management
ing activities of company's marine transportation department,
7DQNHUPHQ including marketing, trading/distribution of asphalt prod- South Florida large bore OEM Marine Diesel Engine
0XVWSRVVHVVFXUUHQW00'H[SHULHQFHSUHIHUUHG ucts/services via tanker, barge/containers on global basis; Service Center has opening for dynamic technical service
expand existing customer base; purchase asphalt cargoes; manager to join existing team. The requirements are a
,I\RXKDYHWKHVNLOOVDQGH[SHULHQFHWRTXDOLI\IRUDQ\RIWKHVHSRVL negotiate cargo financing/liaise with banks secure project minimum of 10-years industry experience and detailed
WLRQVSOHDVHFRQWDFW%ULDQ*ULPP)OHHW5HFUXLWHUDW
financing; arrange shipping/ monitor product quality. OEM 2 and 4-stroke knowledge. Machining knowledge
RU WKH 2SHUDWLRQV 'HSDUWPHQW DW  ([W  RU FDOO
 Bachelor in Marine Engineering. 5 yrs + of professional exp. also a plus. Relocation assistance and salary with full
in job offered or in marine asphalt or petroleum benefits based on applicant’s experience.
ZZZYDQHEURWKHUVFRP marketing/shipping. Job Location: Boca Raton, FL. Response Send resume to: Attn: 1005B, 50 Lexington Ave. STE 290,
to: Trigeant Ltd, Roger Childers: FAX 561-999-9506 New York, NY 10010

74 October 2005
October 05 CLASS.qxd 9/29/2005 2:19 PM Page 2

Employment/Recruitment
Job Title: Port Captain When you are injured, turn to the attorneys you can trust.
Company: BBC (USA), LP
Ship operating company is looking for sea-going individual who is interest- If you are seriously injured while on the job, you need an attor- ◆ No recovery , no fee
ed in becoming a Port Captain. Training will be provided for individuals who ney right away to look out for your interests. After an injury, ◆ We answer the phone 24/7
show the desire and capabilities of handling the position. Our company is your company will quickly begin an investigation to build a ◆ We fly to you, or fly you to us -
involved with operating general cargo and heavy lift ships worldwide and
case. You need immediate representation and help. You need at our expense
therefore very involved in International business. We have an excellent
the 28-combined years of experience of Gordon & Elias LLP.
work environment, benefits, and a very progressive management style. ◆ We provide cash advances to help you
Job description: with your bills (at a 0% interest rate)
Primary responsibility of a Port Captain is to provide technical expertise in jurisdictions where this is allowed.*
in regards to designing stowage plans for breakbulk, project, and/or gen-
eral cargoes for heavy lift vessels and attend vessel loading/discharge
when needed. Other responsibilities include, but are not limited to the Call now for free consultation.
following:
• Maintain communications between the employer and the master and
crew of the vessel in order to ascertain status of cargo carried
• Maintain communications with stevedores in order to ensure that cargo
5821 Southwest Freeway Suite 422 Houston, TX 77057
713-668-9999 / 713-668-1980 (fax)
Email: rtelias@gordon-elias.com
800-491-3377
Website: http://www.gordon-elias.com We work hard for you to make sure you get everything you deserve.
is loaded, stowed, lashed and secured according to stowage plan(s) or
that cargo is discharged in a safe and professional manner All Attorneys licensed to practice by the Supreme Court of Texas. Steve Gordon - Of counsel - Board Certified - Personal Injury Trial Law - Texas Board Of Legal Specialization.
• Liaise and communicate with operations department of employer and Other attorneys not certified by the Texas Board of Legal Specialization except as noted.
with agents to ensure smooth cargo operations * All cash advances will be reasonable and necessary living and medical expenses related to your accident and will only be made in compliance with State Bar rules.
• Assist in preparation of documentation as required by the applicable
local, state, national, and international regulations, laws, and/or treaties
• Create cargo plans for inland and multimodal transportation when
required
• Assist in other duties as requested

Qualifications:
• Licensed Deck Officer
• Minimum of two years of sea-going experience
• Creative problem solver
• Strong communication skills (written and verbal)
• Familiar with AutoSketch and other computer software
(Word, Excel, Outlook) preferred
• Willingness to travel
Additional Information: HEALTH, SAFETY, ENVIRONMENT &
Position Type: Full time, Employee QUALITY MANAGER
Salary: Commensurate with skills and experience
Location: Houston Florida-based Ship Mgmt. Company has immediate full-time
opening for HSEQ Mgr. Responsible for maintaining
Contact information:
Leslie Cole Company's ISM, Safety & ISO Quality systems; monitoring
BBC (USA), LP and reporting on fleet's HSE performance & liaising with ves-
6575 West Loop South, Suite 110 sel charters; developing HSE information systems, incl con-
Bellaire, Texas 77401 trol of HSE statistics; monitoring & auditing safety of vessel
lcole@bbcusa.net • FAX: (713) 668-4160 operations; reviewing related legislation, ensuring practical
application to Fleet; monitoring KPI's & developing proce-
dures for improvement in the system to match changing
Industry standards. Min. req., Master's License, 5 yrs sailing
experience as Master on Tankers & PSV's. Five years expe-
rience in office environment in key ISM-ISO-related role or as
Lead Auditor. Will report to Fleet Mgr. Excellent comprehen-
sive non-contributory benefits pkg offered. Salary commen-
surate with experience. Qualified candidates submit Resume
to dianne@teamconceptscorp.com

October 2005 75
October 05 CLASS.qxd 9/29/2005 2:19 PM Page 3

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76 October 2005
October 05 CLASS.qxd 9/29/2005 2:20 PM Page 4

Products & Services

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CAPACITY OF 6 GALLONS TO 52 GALLONS/DAY
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October 2005 77
October 05 CLASS.qxd 9/29/2005 2:20 PM Page 5

Products & Services

Muldoon Marine Services Need Financing For A


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American Heavy Industries


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Boland Industrial Consulting Services, Inc. JACKSONVILLE, FL • BREMERTON, WA
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All Vibration and Alignment Problems PASCAGOULA, MS • PORTSMOUTH, VA
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78 October 2005
October 05 CLASS.qxd 9/29/2005 2:32 PM Page 6

Professional

INJURED Dry Dock Training and Conferences


Ph: 858-705-0760 • Fx: 858-538-5372

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EVERETT
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October 2005 79
October 05 CLASS.qxd 9/29/2005 2:33 PM Page 7

Professional
Seamen's Church Institute of New York & New Jersey

Center for
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Deep-sea. Coastal, and
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MCA CONSULTANTS, INC.
Marine Fire Fighting (Inland)
Marine - Structural - Naval Architects
Radar Renewal
Structural Engineering - Finite Element Analysis

Ship Surveys - CADD / Production Drawings


Full course listings at:
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Hull Monitoring Systems - Software Development
New York City Paducah, KY Houston,TX
Serving the Marine Community Since 1972
212-349-9090 270-575-1005 713-674-1236

2960 Airway Ave, Suite A-103 Costa Mesa, CA, 92626


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Marine Services
International Ltd.
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2000 ®  Diagnostic Tools


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Stop worrying. Insure yourself and your license with a Marine License Insurance
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80 October 2005
COV2,C3&C4.qxd 9/28/2005 3:38 PM Page 2

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