Ship Characteristics Flashcards
1
Q
What are the two types of bulk carriers?
A
- General bulk (dry bulk)
- Combination Carriers (ore/oil)
2
Q
What is the deck design of Bulk carriers?
A
-Single deck
3
Q
What is the structure for dry bulk carriers?
A
- Hopper tanks with self trimming designs to reduce the likelihood of cargo shifts.
- Double bottom tanks which may be used for bunkers, ballast and fresh water.
4
Q
What is the structure for oil/ore Carriers?
A
- Two longitudinal bulkheads which divide the ship into Central and wing tanks.
- When carrying ore, the central tanks are used for stowage of cargo.
5
Q
What are the several cargo containment structures used in Gas Carriers?
A
- Independent (completely self supporting)
- Membrane (supported through the hull insulation)
- Semi-Membrane (supports itself when not under load)
- Integral Tanks (form a structural part of the ship and can’t hold cargo which is below -10 degrees)
- Internal insulation (same as integral but can Cary chemicals below -10 degrees)
6
Q
What are the features of type A Gas tanks?
A
- Tanks have a vapour space pressure of 0.7bar.
- Cargo must be carried in a fully refrigerated condition at or near atmospheric pressure.
- All tanks have secondary barriers.
7
Q
What are the features of type B Gas tanks?
A
- Tanks that can be either constructed of plane surfaces or pressure valve type.
- More accurate type of stress analysis compared to A tanks.
- Fatigue life and crack propagation analyses can occur.
- has a partial barrier along side a splash barrier and drip tray.
8
Q
What are the features of type C Gas tanks?
A
- Type C are normally spherical or cylindrical pressure vessels.
- Designed for vapour space pressures greater that 2 bar.
- Type C is classed as semi refrigerated.
- They have no secondary barrier.
9
Q
What type of cargo is transported by Gas Carriers?
A
(Petroleum Gasses)
- Ammonia
- Vinyl chloride
- propylene
10
Q
What is the ambient pressure of an LNG tanker
A
-161 degress(fully refrigerated)
11
Q
What are the different types of tankers?
A
- Oil
- Chemical
- Liquefied petroleum Gasses (LPG)
- Liquefied natural Gasses (LNG)