Marine Engg Ch2 Nautical Terms

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    CH 2 : NAUTICAL TERMS

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    Harbour

    A sheltered area of the seaVessels can be launched here / taken for repair /

    seek refuge in time of storm

    Types of Harbour:

    Natural (eg Mumbai and Kandla)

    Semi Natural (eg. Visakhapatnam) Artificial (eg. Chennai)

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    TYPES OF HARBOURS

    NATURAL

    SEMI NATURAL

    ARTIFICIAL

    Harbour Area

    Harbour Area

    Harbour Area

    Breakwater

    Breakwater

    WindWind

    Breakwater

    Wind

    WindWind

    Wind

    Shore

    Shore

    Shore

    Pierhead

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    Breakwater

    Constructed to protect the enclosed area of water

    from storm waves

    The monolithic structure at the tip of a breakwateris called the Pierhead

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    Port

    It is a harbour where terminal facilities such as

    handling of stores, landing of passengers and

    cargo, etc. are added to itEvery port is a harbour; the converse is not true.

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    Tides

    They are periodic movements in the level of the

    surface of the sea due to the periodical forces

    (differential in gravitational pull) of Sun and MoonTides with a period of about a day are called

    diurnal tides; those with 12 h period are called

    Semi-diurnal tides

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    Bores

    The sudden rise of water up a channel

    It is an extreme case of the shallow water effect

    (eg. Tsunami)

    The water wall may be 0.3m to 4.5m high

    Wharves or Quays

    Constructed parallel to shore or Breakwater within

    the harbour

    Meant to permit berthing of vessel alongside for

    cargo working

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    Jetties and Piers

    Solid/ open structures with wide platform on top to

    permit cargo handling of vessels

    Locked Basin

    An enclosed basin where a No of vessels can beberthed

    Their entrance is controlled by gates

    The water level within the basin can be

    independent of outside water level changes

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    Ballast

    It is the weight added to improve the stability of the

    ship when unloaded

    Separate Ballast compartment are provided for the

    purpose, in whichballasting is being done (water ispumped in)

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    Dry Dock

    Provided for construction, repair and maintenance

    of ships

    Types:

    Graving Dry Dock

    Floating Dry Dock

    Marine Railway Dry Dock

    The bottoms of ships require scraping and cleaningto maintain speed

    (contd)

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    Dry Dock (contd..)

    The docking arrangements expose the ships

    exterior fully and keep it out of water

    The ship enters the dock, then the dock gate is

    closed. The dock is raised by unballasting

    (pumping out of water)

    (Esquimalt Dry Dock in British Columbia has a

    length of 350m and width of 41m. It is constructed

    with concrete and granite altars. The 3 pumps have a

    capacity of 2,70,000 litres/ min each; and the dock

    can be emptied in 4h)

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    LOADING TERMS FOR SHIPS

    Load Line / Plimsoll Line

    Indicated by a line or set of lines out5side merchant

    ships

    It is the water level upto which the ship can be

    legally loaded

    Displacement Load

    The weight of ship and cargo loaded to the LoadLine

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    LOADING TERMS FOR SHIPS

    Displacement Light

    The weight of ship in kN without cargo, fuel and

    stores

    Dead Weight Tonnage

    It is the Displacement Load less Displacement Light

    It represents the carrying capacity of a ship

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    Littoral Drift

    It is a zig zag deposit of sand along the shore after

    erosion along the shore due to tides

    On such exposed shore, if a harbour is constructed in

    the path of Littoral Drift, there will be accumulation

    of sand on one side and erosion on the other side

    Entrance Locks

    These are the arrangements for accessibilityrestrictions into a harbour

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    Jetties

    These are the structures in the form of piled

    projections

    Built out from the shore to deep water

    Provided where harbour entrance is affected by

    Littoral Drift or the sea is shallow for a long distance

    Used to berth vessels alongside

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    Trestles

    Light piers designed to withstand only vertical loads

    Moles These are the structures formed by rock filling and extending

    from shores

    Similar to Trestles, but constructed where water depth is lessthan 3m

    Dolphins

    These are used for anchorage purpose in the sea

    Fenders

    These are cushioning units to prevent damage due to

    collision between the vessel and the pier/ buoy/ jetty, etc.

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    LOADING TERMS FOR SHIPS

    Gross Tonnage

    It is the carrying capacity, expressed in volume

    (units of 100 cum)

    Net Tonnage

    It is the Gross Tonnage minus the space provided for

    crew, machinery, engine room and fuel

    Cargo Tonnage

    The commercial expression for the cargo carrying

    capacity in the vessel (measured in volume / wt)

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    BASIN WITH PROTECTIVE BREAKWATER

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    BUILT DRY DOCK

    ALTARS

    KEEL

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    CONTAINER SHIP

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    ENTRANCE LOCK

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    CROSS SECTION OF A LOCK

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    DOCK AND BASIN

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    DRY DOCK

    ENLARGED CROSS SECTION

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    MARINE RAILWAY DOCK

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    OFF SHORE TYPE FLOAGING DOCK

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    ROCK MOLE

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    2-BERTH PIER

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    WIND EFFECT ON SHORE LITTORAL DRIFT

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    FLEXIBLE DOLPHIN

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    FENDERS