Design for ship recycling

Sivaprasad, K; Nandakumar, C. G.

doi:10.1080/17445302.2012.669264

Cited by 21 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 2 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…Reviewing the IMO rules regarding design attributes, the researcher collected and analyzed a recycled design consisting of three stages: (1) initial ship design, (2) design of layout and equipment items and (3) hazardous materials / systems onboard, from the three stages still need development with a holistic approach to reviewing the ship's recycling status, the three stages are analyzed and developed by discussing the roles and responsibilities of all parties involved in the design, construction, operation, repair, survey, conversion, layup and demolition [18].…”

Section: Analyze and Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Investigation Potential of Ship Recycling Model: Literature Research

Riyadi¹,

Turan

2022

IJMEIR

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

⎯ ship recycling pays attention globally as it becomes a need for sustainable development. Industrialized countries begin to move ship recycling activities to develop nations where labor is paid cheaply, and safety and environmental issues are not as strictly enforced. This challenge is mostly the effect of high costs as it occurs in a standardized process. This paper aims to identify a design of a cleaner production concept to improve the ship recycling model, where the negative impact caused by ship recycling needs to be minimized immediately through a sustainable approach. In order to convert ship dismantling into Green Ship Recycling, there are several ship recycling regulations that can be used as standardization and development that must be carried out based on guidelines related to technology and facilities, material handling, worker and environment safety, ship recycling plans, and the layout.Keywords⎯ship recycling, ship recycling standard, ship recycling model.

show abstract

Section: Analyze and Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Investigation Potential of Ship Recycling Model: Literature Research

Riyadi¹,

Turan

2022

IJMEIR

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…The Dry-docking method is practiced in Europe and the United States. The probability of accidentally polluting the surrounding waters is practically nil, given that everything is contained in the dry dock [51].…”

Section: Ship Recycling Yards/facilitiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Perspectives for the Development of a Circular Economy Model to Promote Ship Recycling Practices in the European Context: A Systemic Literature Review

et al. 2023

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The recovery of materials and components from end-of-life (EoL) ships necessitates the comprehensive demolition of vessels and the implementation of reuse processes to achieve the “circularity” of raw materials, which has potential benefits for economic and environmental sustainability. The European Union’s (EU) legislative policy, as reflected in the Ship Recycling Regulation, has been shifting towards the establishment of green markets for ship dismantling. Various literature reviews have focused on investigating EoL management and demolition activities for ships, as they play a crucial role in promoting sustainability in the ship value chain. This research aims to enhance the current state of knowledge by linking ship recycling and life cycle management activities with circular economy models. The goal is also to introduce a conceptual framework for the effective recirculation of components and raw materials. Scientific publications have been collected, reviewed, and categorized into strategic clusters to identify current and future challenges, to establish a path for potential developments in a circular economy model for ships, and to suggest future research directions that would support the implementation of a circular economy system for ship eco-design, life cycle management, and recycling. Findings provide valuable insights, particularly regarding the recognition of environmental benefits, business opportunities, and the opening of green markets in the context of ship recycling in the EU.

show abstract

“…Offshore structure systems have always been subject to collision with ships and other sea vessels. According to the literature (Ryder 1884, Wicks et al 1992, Amdahl and Eberg 1993, Sivaprasad and Nandakumar 2013, the probability of collision with offshore systems is approximately 0.15 per year.Historically,the impact phenomenonhas proven to be a complex issue. Some researchers have considered ship-ship collisionmechanisms (Ringsberg 2010, Tabri 2012, Harisand Amdahl 2012, Mohammad et al 2013,whilst others have appliedthe finite element method to investigate this important phenomenon (Pilland Tabri 2011, Wu et al 2013.Themechanism of collision has been researched by Hongand Amdahl (2008), whilst the analytical and numerical approach was used by Tavakoli et al (2012).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Investigation of ship collision with floating pier structures

Chegenizadeh

Ghadimi

Nikraz

2014

Coupled systems mechanics

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

This study investigated the collision of ships withfloating pier structures. The nature of the collision phenomenon is complex, and the understanding of it has developed through the modelling of offshore structures. ABAQUS software was used to investigate the collision phenomenon. The interaction between the ship and structural system was modelled, and the stress distribution both at thetime of collision and afterwardswasobserved and modelled. The strain energy absorption by different structural partswas calculated and comparisonswere made.

show abstract

Design for ship recycling

Cited by 21 publications

References 2 publications

Investigation Potential of Ship Recycling Model: Literature Research

Investigation Potential of Ship Recycling Model: Literature Research

Perspectives for the Development of a Circular Economy Model to Promote Ship Recycling Practices in the European Context: A Systemic Literature Review

Investigation of ship collision with floating pier structures

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About