2016
DOI: 10.7454/mst.v20i1.3052
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Maneuverability of Ships with small Draught in Steady Wind

Abstract: Wind force and moment may force a ship to drastically decrease its speed and use a large drift angle as well as a large rudder angle in order to maintain its course. Ships with a small draught might have more risk in maneuvering to its point of view compared with a ship with a larger draught. This paper discusses maneuverability of a ship with a small draught in steady wind. The effect of wind on ship speed, drift angle, and rudder angle are investigated in a steady state condition. Five different ratios of wi… Show more

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Cited by 4 publications
(6 citation statements)
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“…In general, when the wind blew from the starboard and portside to the stern (98 o to 268 o ), the ship's track trajectory time tended to benefit compared to conditions with the wind blows from the bow to the starboard and portside, as the simulation results in Figure 7. The ship's reduced speed when the wind blew from the bow to the starboard (less than 100 o ) was similar to the findings of Paroka et al (2016) related to ship-speed changes caused by wind speeds and directions' influence on ferry maneuvering.…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 77%
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“…In general, when the wind blew from the starboard and portside to the stern (98 o to 268 o ), the ship's track trajectory time tended to benefit compared to conditions with the wind blows from the bow to the starboard and portside, as the simulation results in Figure 7. The ship's reduced speed when the wind blew from the bow to the starboard (less than 100 o ) was similar to the findings of Paroka et al (2016) related to ship-speed changes caused by wind speeds and directions' influence on ferry maneuvering.…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 77%
“…This regression equation is among the models used by Sukas et al (2019) in developing the SINMAN Program to predict turning circles and zigzag maneuvering for ships with twin-rudder and twin-propeller systems, as well as validation through model testing or free-running tests. In many cases, the regression equation has been used to predict ferry ships' maneuvering under active wind and wave conditions (Paroka et al, 2015(Paroka et al, , 2016(Paroka et al, , 2017b. A ship's resistance coefficients for simulation were predicted using the Holtrop method (Holtrop and Mennen, 1982;Holtrop, 1984).…”
Section: Simulation Programmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…An Indonesian ro-ro ferry was used as sample ship for the free running experiment. This ship has been used in several researches regarding manoeuvring performance [11,12], therefore some data dealing with manoeuvring may easily be obtained. The ship has smalldraught with large breadth.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%