Evaluation of Stability and Roll Damping Effect according to Change the Hull Form of Fishing Boat

2013 ◽  
Vol 16 (2) ◽  
pp. 5-9 ◽  
Author(s):  
Jae-Hun Jeong ◽  
Sung-Jong Lee ◽  
Byung-Young Moon
2007 ◽  
Vol 44 (02) ◽  
pp. 125-137
Author(s):  
Muhsin Aydin ◽  
Aydin Salci

In the present paper, first 13 hull forms of fishing boats with different block coefficients were generated. Later, 26 hull forms of fishing boats with two different ratios of length to beam were generated by utilizing previous hull forms of fishing boats mentioned. In total, 39 fishing boats were generated. This series is called "Fishing Boats Series of ITU" (Istanbul Technical University). In this Series, the forms of the body stations and beams of the boats are the same for equal block coefficient and different lengths. The ratio of the beam of any station at any waterline to the beam of boat, Bz/B varies with respect to block coefficient, CB. These variations have been represented with the third-degree polynomials. Thus, a hull form of the fishing boat in the desired length and block coefficient can be obtained by using these polynomials. For this purpose, a computer program called "Turetme" was developed. Finally, by using this program, three hull forms of fishing boats were obtained and presented here.


Author(s):  
Christopher C. Bassler ◽  
Jason B. Carneal ◽  
Paisan Atsavapranee

A systematic series of calm-water forced roll model tests were performed over a range of forward speeds using an advanced tumblehome hull form (DTMB model #5613-1) to examine the mechanisms of roll damping. This experimental investigation is part of an ongoing effort to advance the capability to assess seakeeping, maneuvering, and dynamic stability characteristics of an advanced surface combatant. The experiment was performed to provide data for development and validation of a semi-empirical roll damping model for use in validation of ship motion and viscous flow simulation codes, as well as to provide a basis for future work with additional experiments, contributing to the development of an improved analytical roll damping model. Two hull configurations were tested: barehull with skeg, and bare hull with skeg and bilge keels. Measurements of forces and moments were obtained over a range of forward speeds, roll frequencies, and roll amplitudes. Stereo particle-image velocimetry (SPIV) measurments were also taken for both zero and forward speeds. Test data was used to calculate added mass/inertia and damping coefficients. Two different system modeling techniques were used. The first method modeled the system as an equivalent linearly-damped second-order harmonic oscillator with the time-varying total stiffness coefficient considered linear. The second technique used equivalent linear damping, including higher-order Fourier components, and a non-linear stiffness formulation. Results are shown, including plots of added inertia and damping coefficients as functions of roll frequency, roll amplitude, and forward speed and SPIV measurements. Trends from the experimental data are compared to results from traditional component roll damping formulations for conventional hull from geometries and differences are discussed.


2021 ◽  
Vol 163 (A1) ◽  
pp. 79-86
Author(s):  
L F Hu ◽  
Q T Gong ◽  
Z M Yuan ◽  
X Y Wang ◽  
J X Duan

Accurate prediction of roll damping is important in calculating the roll motion of a ship. This paper presents a roll decay analysis of an intact US Navy Destroyer hull form (DTMB 5415) using a Navier–Stokes (NS) solver with the volume of fluid (VOF) method. Dynamic overset mesh techniques were employed to handle mesh updating required to obtain transient ship motions. The VOF method was used to capture the fluid interface. The effect of turbulence was considered by means of a k-w and a k-e model. A sensitivity analysis was conducted, in terms of the grid, timesteps and degree of freedom. The roll decay results of the numerical simulation have been compared with those of prior physical model testing (Gokce and Kinaci, 2018), and the different roll decay responses used to predict the roll damping. It is intended that this research be a useful step towards establishing intact ship stability criteria, as part of current research.


Author(s):  
Ermina Begovic ◽  
Carlo Bertorello ◽  
Jasna Prpic Orsic

The sustainable design of small passenger vessels and large size pleasure craft indicates new trends: lower speed, reduced fuel consumption and better seakeeping in all range of velocities. Small amplitudes of roll motion are considered one of the most important comfort parameter. These trends call for reviewing some commonly used concepts and designer practice. Fundamental parameters as metacentric height and midsection form affect comfort as well as ship safety in counteracting way. Round bilge, due to good seakeeping characteristics and to large amount of available data from systematic series is the most common hull form choice when cruising speed implies displacement or semi displacement mode. Hard chine hull forms are generally chosen when relative speed leads to some hydrodynamic lift, although recently they have been considered for low relative speed. They allow simplified and cheaper construction and among their interesting features is higher roll damping. This appears very attractive for craft that are generally fitted with stabilizing systems and ask for the most reduced roll motions at any and zero speed. This paper presents the results of experimental tests relative to roll decay of two ship models of the same dimensions, displacement and GM values: they have the same warped bottom hull form developed at University of Naples, the first is hard chine and the second has round bilge from transom to midship. Both of them are suitable for displacement and semi-displacement craft operating at medium-low relative speed. The tests have been carried out at University of Naples towing tank, in calm water, at Fn ranging from 0.0 to 0.45. Natural roll frequencies and linear and non linear damping coefficients are reported for all tested speeds allowing a fair comparison of the roll characteristics due to the variation in hull form.


1961 ◽  
Vol 1961 (110) ◽  
pp. 119-127
Author(s):  
Nobutatsu Yokoyama
Keyword(s):  

This research is focused on the development of the design and prototype of monohull fish processing vessel hullform to support fishing activities such as catching fish, collecting fish from the smaller boats and processing fish catches. The extensive on-board facilities in the fish processing vessel are maintaining the freshness of the catch and improving the quality of catch fish than traditional fishing boat. The initial stage of this study is determining the principal dimension and exploring of the configurations of monohull hull forms. Furthermore, the investigation of resistance characteristics, intact stability and seakeeping behavior was carried out using strip theory and computational fluid dynamic methods. Regarding the performance of the hulls resistance, the analysis indicates that the hull form with smaller block coefficients showed better resistance characteristics. In the case of intact stability, the results of the analysis showed that the model 2 of monohull hull form showed better intact stability characteristics compared to the other models


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