2016
DOI: 10.1016/j.ifacol.2016.07.018
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Dynamic Modelling, Investigation of Manoeuvring Capability and Navigation Control of a Cargo Ship by using Matlab Simulation

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Cited by 6 publications
(6 citation statements)
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“…To fully represent the motion of a rigid body in space, six degrees of freedom (DOF) are required. The Standard Notation for ship motion is depicted in Figure 3 [26] and its parameters are given in However, for ship manoeuvring, a 4 DOF description that involves surge, sway, yaw and roll modes is typically regarded adequate [27]. Consequently, a fourth order state space model for the ship motion under consideration based on the Nomoto model is given in a symbolic form as follows [26],…”
Section: Case Study #1 (Ship Motion Model)mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…To fully represent the motion of a rigid body in space, six degrees of freedom (DOF) are required. The Standard Notation for ship motion is depicted in Figure 3 [26] and its parameters are given in However, for ship manoeuvring, a 4 DOF description that involves surge, sway, yaw and roll modes is typically regarded adequate [27]. Consequently, a fourth order state space model for the ship motion under consideration based on the Nomoto model is given in a symbolic form as follows [26],…”
Section: Case Study #1 (Ship Motion Model)mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Furthermore, in coastal areas, the reduction of wave velocities compared to the sea state could affect ship maneuverability performance [11]. Additionally, changes in the dynamics of waves depends on the water depth may affect the stability of the rolling motion of a ship [12]. Also, the formation of ice in the sea will influence ship maneuverability performance from the perspective of the attainable speed and cornering performance concerning the ice thickness [13].…”
Section: External Factors That May Impact Maneuverability Performancementioning
confidence: 99%
“…Additionally, stopping maneuvering ability tests is typically conducted via the operation of reversing the propeller and rudder turning which may indicate that the ship is safe and ready for navigation purposes [19]. Moreover, ship maneuvering capabilities can be measured via recording the response of thrust, resistance, steering, and rudder forces [12]. The large power absorption during tight manoeuver also may impact ship maneuverability performance [20].…”
Section: Internal Factors That May Impact Maneuverability Performancementioning
confidence: 99%
“…The large MASS described in this paper refers to a ship with a length of more than 150 m according to the IMO ship construction [28], which is currently in the stage of step-by-step research. The research on large conventional ships focuses on the structure and maneuverability of its hull model [29][30][31][32], propulsion and power system control [33][34][35][36], risk analysis [37,38], etc. However, the research on motion control in course control, docking and trajectory tracking are mostly concentrated in the stage of simulation and verification (Section 4).…”
Section: Characteristics Of Large Massmentioning
confidence: 99%