0% found this document useful (0 votes)
60 views4 pages

Trim

The document outlines various naval architecture problems related to trim, buoyancy, and density, providing calculations and formulas for each scenario. It includes questions on loading/unloading effects, final LCG after loading, draught changes in different water densities, and stability measures such as GM and FSE. Additionally, it covers concepts like buoyancy force, waterplane area, and the relationship between buoyancy and gravity for floating conditions.

Uploaded by

MKVENKATEASN
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
60 views4 pages

Trim

The document outlines various naval architecture problems related to trim, buoyancy, and density, providing calculations and formulas for each scenario. It includes questions on loading/unloading effects, final LCG after loading, draught changes in different water densities, and stability measures such as GM and FSE. Additionally, it covers concepts like buoyancy force, waterplane area, and the relationship between buoyancy and gravity for floating conditions.

Uploaded by

MKVENKATEASN
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 4

NAVAL ARCHITECTURE PROBLEMS (TRIM, BUOYANCY & DENSITY)

Prepared for SAMS DNS Marine Students

Q1. Trim Due to Loading/Unloading

Given Value

Ship Length 170 m

Draught Forward 6.85 m

Draught Aft 7.50 m

MCTI 300 tm

TPC 28

LCF 3.5 m forward of midships

Loading/Unloading Details:

 +160 t at 63 m aft → Moment = 160 × (-63) = -10080 tm

 +200 t at 27 m forward → Moment = 200 × (+27) = +5400 tm

 -120 t at 75 m aft → Moment = (-120) × (-75) = +9000 tm

 -70 t at 16 m aft → Moment = (-70) × (-16) = +1120 tm

Steps:

1. Total Moment = -10080 + 5400 + 9000 + 1120 = +1440 tm

2. Change in Trim = 1440300=4.8 cm by stern\frac{1440}{300} = \textbf{4.8 cm by stern}

3. Mean Draught = 6.85+7.502=7.175 m\frac{6.85 + 7.50}{2} = 7.175 \text{ m}

4. Trim per metre = 0.048 m0.048 \text{ m}

5. LCF Correction = 4.8100×3.585=0.002 m\frac{4.8}{100} × \frac{3.5}{85} = 0.002 \text{ m}

6. New Draughts: Adjust mean ± (Trim/2 ± LCF correction)

📓 Rough Work:

Q2. Final LCG after Loading

Item Mass (t) LCG (m) Moment (tm)

Lightship 1050 -4.64 (aft) -4872

Cargo 2150 +4.71 (fwd) -10126.5

Fuel 80 32.55 (aft) 2604

Water 15 32.90 (aft) 493.5

Stores 5 -33.60 (fwd) -168

Steps:

1. Total Mass = 3300 t

2. Total Moment = -12069 tm


3. New LCG = −120693300=-3.66 m (fwd)\frac{-12069}{3300} = \textbf{-3.66 m (fwd)}

📓 Use Hydrostatic tables for trim/draughts if LCB known.

Q3. Draught Change: River to Sea Water

Given:

 Displacement = 15000 t

 Area = 1950 m²

 Densities: ρ1=1.005\rho_1 = 1.005, ρ2=1.022\rho_2 = 1.022

Formula: Δd=(DispArea)(1ρ1−1ρ2)\Delta d = \left( \frac{Disp}{Area} \right) \left( \frac{1}{\rho_1} - \frac{1}{\rho_2} \right)

Computation: Δd=7.692×(0.995−0.978)≈0.131 m or 13.1 cm drop\Delta d = 7.692 \times (0.995 - 0.978) \approx 0.131 \text{ m
or 13.1 cm drop}

📓 Effect: Draught decreases when moving to denser water.

Q4. TPC Calculation from Hydrostatic Data

Given:

 Displacement at 6.0 m draught = 7450 t

 Displacement at 6.2 m draught = 7700 t

 Waterplane area = 1500 m²

Formula: TPC=ΔDisplacementΔDraught=7700−74500.2=1250 t/mTPC = \frac{\Delta Displacement}{\Delta Draught} = \frac{7700 -


7450}{0.2} = 1250 \text{ t/m}

Check with: TPC=γ×A100=1.025×1500100=15.375 t/cmTPC = \frac{\gamma \times A}{100} = \frac{1.025 \times 1500}{100} =
15.375 \text{ t/cm}

📓 Use either direct method or formula depending on data.

Q5. Free Surface Effect (FSE) on Stability

Given:

 Beam of tank = 20 m

 Length of tank = 10 m

 Depth of tank = 4 m

 Liquid density = 1.025 t/m³

 Moment of inertia (I) = l×b312\frac{l \times b^3}{12}

Formula: FSE=ρ⋅IDisplacement=1.025⋅10⋅2031215000FSE = \frac{\rho \cdot I}{Displacement} = \frac{1.025 \cdot \frac{10 \cdot


20^3}{12}}{15000}

📓 FSE reduces GM → affects ship stability.

Q6. Buoyancy Force and Displacement

Given:

 Volume submerged = 18000 m³


 Water density = 1.025 t/m³

Formula: Displacement=Volume×Density=18000×1.025=18450 tDisplacement = Volume \times Density = 18000 \times 1.025 =


18450 \text{ t}

📓 Buoyancy equals weight of displaced water.

Q7. KM from Hydrostatic Data

Given:

 KB = 3.1 m

 BM = IV=850013000=0.654 m\frac{I}{V} = \frac{8500}{13000} = 0.654 \text{ m}

Formula: KM=KB+BM=3.1+0.654=3.754 mKM = KB + BM = 3.1 + 0.654 = 3.754 \text{ m}

📓 KM used in GM calculation for stability.

Q8. GM (Metacentric Height) from Stability Test

Given:

 W = 5 t shifted by 10 m

 G moves 0.05 m laterally

 Displacement = 5000 t

Formula: GM=w⋅dΔ⋅tan(θ)=5⋅105000⋅tan(θ)GM = \frac{w \cdot d}{\Delta \cdot tan(\theta)} = \frac{5 \cdot 10}{5000 \cdot tan(\
theta)}

(Find angle θ\theta from shift of G)

📓 GM gives initial stability measure.

Q9. Final Trim using LCB/LCF Method

Given:

 LCB aft of midships = 2 m

 LCF fwd of midships = 3 m

 MCTI = 200 tm

 Total Moment = +600 tm

Steps:

1. Trim = 600200=3 cm by stern\frac{600}{200} = 3 \text{ cm by stern}

2. Apply LCF correction to get actual draughts

📓 Use symmetry or apply LCB/LCF adjustment.

Q10. List due to Transverse Loading

Given:

 Mass shifted = 30 t

 Distance = 6 m across
 Displacement = 8000 t

 GM = 0.9 m

Formula: tan⁡(θ)=w⋅dΔ⋅GM=30⋅68000⋅0.9≈0.025⇒θ≈1.43°\tan(\theta) = \frac{w \cdot d}{\Delta \cdot GM} = \frac{30 \cdot 6}


{8000 \cdot 0.9} \approx 0.025 \Rightarrow \theta \approx 1.43°

📓 Angle of list shows transverse instability.

Q11. Waterplane Area from TPC

Given:

 TPC = 18 t/cm

 Water density = 1.025 t/m³

Formula: A=TPC⋅100ρ=18⋅1001.025≈1756.1 m²A = \frac{TPC \cdot 100}{\rho} = \frac{18 \cdot 100}{1.025} \approx 1756.1 \
text{ m²}

📓 Useful for trim and draught changes.

Q12. Mean Draught and Change in Displacement

Given:

 Initial Displacement = 10000 t

 Final Displacement = 10500 t

 Waterplane Area = 1700 m²

Formula: Δd=ΔDArea=5001700=0.294 m\Delta d = \frac{\Delta D}{Area} = \frac{500}{1700} = 0.294 \text{ m}

📓 Rises with unloading, sinks with loading.

Q13. Buoyancy vs Gravity for Floating Condition

Principle:

 For ship to float: Weight = Buoyancy

 Archimedes’ Principle: Fb=ρ⋅g⋅VF_b = \rho \cdot g \cdot V

📓 If Buoyant Force < Weight → Sinks

You might also like