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Naval Architecture 1

This document provides information on the Naval Architecture 1 module offered at the Malaysian Institute of Marine Engineering Technology. The 3-credit module covers topics related to ship design processes and calculations of ship strength and stability. It aims to provide knowledge on hull design, integration calculation methods, and the basic principles of ship strength and stability. The module consists of 28 hours of lectures over topics like ship design requirements, hull shape definition, integration calculations, and introductions to ship strength and stability terms. Assessment is based on tests, assignments, and quizzes.

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Amiruddin Chik
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2K views

Naval Architecture 1

This document provides information on the Naval Architecture 1 module offered at the Malaysian Institute of Marine Engineering Technology. The 3-credit module covers topics related to ship design processes and calculations of ship strength and stability. It aims to provide knowledge on hull design, integration calculation methods, and the basic principles of ship strength and stability. The module consists of 28 hours of lectures over topics like ship design requirements, hull shape definition, integration calculations, and introductions to ship strength and stability terms. Assessment is based on tests, assignments, and quizzes.

Uploaded by

Amiruddin Chik
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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UNIVERSITY KUALA LUMPUR

MALAYSIAN INSTITUTE OF MARINE ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY


DET SD

Module Title Naval Architecture 1


Code LDD 20102
Status Major
Level Diploma
Credit Value 2 (2,0,0)
Pre-requisite Nil
Shahrin Azuar Bin Mohd Adam
Lecturers
Asmawi Bin Ismail
Semester
3
Taught
Final Exam: 40%
Coursework: 60%
Assessment - Test (2) 30%
- Assignment (2) 15%
- Quiz (3) 15%
The module covers topics related to operational / commercial requirements for the design of ships, ship
Synopsis design process, mathematical integration rules and the introduction to the terms and principles of basic
naval architecture calculations of ship strength and stability

To disseminate knowledge and provide competency on the design process, theory and calculation methods
Objectives relating to hull shape and the fundamentals of ship strength and stability

On completion of this module the student will be able to:


Learning 1. Recognize the essential elements of the ship design process
Outcomes 2. Interpret offsets data, lines plan drawings, hull shapes development and the parameters by which
they are defined
3. Apply the mathematical integration rules of calculation of areas, moments, volumes and centroids
of hull shapes
4. Recognize the basic terms and principles of ship strength
5. Recognize the basic terms and principles of ship stability
6. Recognize the principles of inclining experiment
7. Interpret the data presented in cross curves of stability and curves of static stability

Hours
Content Sub Topic L T P
1. Introduction to ship design 2 0 0
a. Mission analysis
b. The ship design spiral
c. Definition of the operational/commercial requirement and design
statement

2. Hull shape definition 4 0 0


a. Lines plan drawing
b. Table of off sets
c. Hull forms coefficients/non-dimensional parameters

3. Calculations by integration rules


a. Simpson’s rule, calculation of areas, moments of areas, moments of 6 0 0
inertia, volumes and centroids
b. Other integration rules

4. Introduction to basic terms and principles of ship strength: 6 0 0


a. Weight, buoyancy, load, shear force and bending moment diagrams
b. Second moment of areas/moment of inertia, section modulus, yield
and working stresses and safety factors

5. Introduction to terms and principles of ship stability 10 0 0


a. Stable, unstable, neutral equilibrium
b. Centres of gravity, centres of buoyancy, metacentre, metacentric
heights, centre of floatation
c. Inclining experiment
LDD 20102
UNIVERSITY KUALA LUMPUR
MALAYSIAN INSTITUTE OF MARINE ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY
DET SD

d. Cross curves of stability


e. Curves of statical stability

Total Hour 28 0 0

Equivalent Credit Hours 2 0 0

Reference: Main :
1. Rawson, K.J. & Tupper, E.C. 2001, Basic Ship Theory, vol. 1, 5th ed, Longman, London
2. Rawson, K.J. & Tupper, E.C. 2001, Basic Ship Theory, vol. 2, 5th ed, Longman, London
3. Lewis, E.V. (ed.) 1988, Principles of Naval Architecture, vol. 1 Stability and Strength, SNAME,
Jersey City, NJ
4. Lewis, E.V. (ed.) 1988, Principles of Naval Architecture vol. 2 Resistance, Propulsion, SNAME,
Jersey City, NJ
5. Lewis, E.V. (ed.) 1988, Principles of Naval Architecture vol. 3 Seakeeping and Controllability,
SNAME, Jersey City, NJ

Additional :
1. American Bureau of Shipping, 2003, Steel Vessel Rules 2003, American Bureau of Shipping, New
York
(available in PDF http://www.eagle.org/rules/downloads.html)
2. Australian Transport Advisory Council, 1990-, Uniform Shipping Laws Code, Australian Govt. Pub,
Service, Canberra
3. Baxter, B. 1992, Naval Architecture, metric edn, Warsash Nautical Bookshop, Southampton
4. Baxter, B. 1976, Baxter's Principles of Naval Architecture: Formerly "Teach Yourself Naval
Architecture", reprint of 1976 edn, Warsash Nautical Bookshop, Southampton
5. Lloyd’s Register of Shipping, 2002, Rules and Regulations for the Classification of Ships 2002,
Lloyd's Register of Shipping, London
6. Stokoe, E. A. 2003, Naval Architecture for Marine Engineers, Reed's Marine Engineering Series
vol.4, 4th edn, Adlard Coles Nautical, London
7. Clarke, I.C. 2002, The Management of Merchant Ship Stability, Trim and Strength, The Nautical
Institute, London
8. Doust, D.J. 1999, The Naval Architect, Pachelle Inc, Ayer’s Cliff, Canada
9. El-Hawary, F. 2001, The Ocean Engineering Handbook, CRC Press, Boca Raton, Fl
10. Hicks, T.G. [et.al.] 1995, Standard Handbook of Engineering Calculations, 3rd edn, McGraw-Hill,
New York.
11. Hunt, E. C. (eds) 1998, Modern Marine Engineer's Manual, Vol. 1, 3rd edn, Cornell Maritime Press
Inc., Centreville, USA
12. Hunt, E. C. (eds) 2002, Modern Marine Engineer's Manual, Vol. 2, 3rd edn, Cornell Maritime Press
Inc., Centreville, USA
13. Jensen, J. J. 2001, Load and Global Response of Ships, Department of Naval Architecture and
Offshore Engineering, Technical ,University of Denmark, Denmark
14. Lamb, T. (ed) 2003, Ship Design and Construction, vol. 1 & 2, 3rd edn, Society of Naval Architects
& Marine Engineers, Jersey City, NJ
15. Munro-Smith, R. 1997, Ships and Naval Architecture, Institute of Marine Engineers, London

LDD 20102

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