Abstract
Ships sailing in the sea may encounter collision, grounding or projectile impacting accidents, which may cause hull damage and subsequent compartment flooding. Due to the effect of the flooding water induced moment and the restoring moment, the damaged ship may have inclination and rolling motion. When the inclination or the rolling motion is too large, it may affect the safety and survivability of ship in navigation and cause severe casualties and property losses. In order to increase the navigation safety and survivability of the damaged ship, a numerical model is established based on the potential flow theory to investigate the seakeeping performance of the damaged ship in two scenarios, i.e., the case before ship damaged, and the case when the damaged ship reaching a relatively stable floating state. The heave, pitch and roll motion responses and corresponding wave-induced loads acting on the ship are analyzed in regular waves. In addition, the effects of the navigation speed and the wave direction on the seakeeping performance are also investigated.
Capsizing Probability of Dead Ship Stability in Beam Wind and Wave for Damaged Ship