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Ship construction /

Ship Construction is the market leading text for the professional shipbuilding and naval architecture sector. Acting as both a reference on the latest developments in construction techniques, safety and shipyard practice for professionals and a comprehensive text for students of naval architecture,...

Descripción completa

Detalles Bibliográficos
Clasificación:Libro Electrónico
Autor principal: Eyres, David J.
Otros Autores: Bruce, George J.
Formato: Electrónico eBook
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: Oxford ; Singapore : Butterworth-Heinemann, Ã2012.
Edición:7th ed.
Temas:
Acceso en línea:Texto completo
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Front Cover; Ship Construction; Copyright; Contents; Preface; Acknowledgments; Part One
  • Introduction to Shipbuilding; 1
  • Basic design of the ship; Preparation of the design; Information provided by design; Purchase of a new vessel; Ship contracts; Further reading; Some useful websites; 2
  • Ship dimensions, form, size, or category; Oil tankers; Bulk carriers; Container ships; IMO oil tanker categories; Panama canal limits; Suez canal limits; Some useful websites; 3
  • Development of ship types; Dry cargo ships; Bulk carriers; Car carriers; Oil tankers; Passenger ships; Further reading.
  • Part Two
  • Materials and Strength of Ships4
  • Classification societies; Rules and regulations; Lloyd's register; Classification of ships operating in ice; Structural design programs; Periodical surveys; Hull planned maintenance scheme; Damage repairs; Further reading; Some useful websites; 5
  • Steels; Manufacture of steels; Heat treatment of steels; Steel sections; Shipbuilding steels; High tensile steels; Corrosion-resistant steels; Steel sandwich panels; Steel castings; Steel forgings; Further reading; Some useful websites; 6
  • Other shipbuilding materials; Aluminum alloy.
  • Production of aluminumAluminum alloy sandwich panels; Fire protection; Fiber-reinforced composites (FRCs); Some useful websites; 7
  • Testing of materials; Classification society tests for hull materials; 8
  • Stresses to which a ship is subject; Vertical shear and longitudinal bending in still water; Bending moments in a seaway; Longitudinal shear forces; Bending stresses; Transverse stresses; Local stresses; Brittle fracture; Fatigue failures; Buckling; Monitoring ship stresses at sea; Further reading; Some useful websites; Part Three
  • Welding and Cutting.
  • 9
  • Welding and cutting processes used in shipbuildingGas welding; Electric arc welding; Other welding processes; Cutting processes; Further reading; Some useful websites; 10
  • Welding practice and testing welds; Welding practice; Welding automation; Welding distortion; Welding sequences; Testing welds; Nondestructive testing; Classification society weld tests; Further reading; Some useful websites; Part Four
  • Shipyard Practice; 11
  • Shipyard layout; Further reading; Some useful websites; 12
  • Design information for production; Ship drawing office; Loftwork following drawing office.
  • Computer-aided design (CAD)/computer-aided manufacturing (CAM)Further reading; Some useful websites; 13
  • Plate and section preparation and machining; Plate and section preparation; Plate and section part preparation; Frame bending; Further reading; Some useful websites; 14
  • Assembly of ship structure; Assembly; Subassemblies; Unit assembly; Block assembly; Outfit modules; Unit erection; Joining ship sections afloat; Further reading; Some useful websites; 15
  • Launching; End launches; Side launches; Building docks; Ship lifts; Floating docks; Marine railways; Further reading.