Lesson2 Flashcards

(43 cards)

1
Q

What is the purpose of shipping regulations?

A

To ensure ship design activities are carried out without endangering safety, integrity of hull and cargo, and the marine environment

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2
Q

What are technical constraints in ship design?

A

Limitations of ship equipment and systems, material choice and degradation, budget and regulatory restrictions

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3
Q

Which international organization is responsible for ship safety, pollution, and security?

A

International Maritime Organization (IMO)

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4
Q

What does the International Labour Organization (ILO) govern?

A

Laws governing maritime personnel

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5
Q

What is Flag State Control?

A

The responsibility of the state where a ship is registered to ensure compliance with IMO conventions

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6
Q

What is Port State Control?

A

An inspection system to identify deficiencies in ships, equipment, or crew, complementing Flag State Control

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7
Q

What is the main instrument of the IMO and ILO?

A

Conventions that become laws when enacted by UN member states

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8
Q

What is the significance of the UN Convention on the Law Of the Sea (UNCLOS)?

A

Establishes fundamental rules for ocean use and mandates pollution prevention

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9
Q

What is the role of the European Maritime Safety Agency (EMSA)?

A

To monitor maritime safety issues and enforce regulations within the EU

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10
Q

What is the Baltic Sea’s classification under MARPOL?

A

A special area where the emission of oil and oil-bearing mixtures into the sea is prohibited

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11
Q

What do Classification Societies do?

A

Regulate technical and operational standards of ships; ensure vessels are seaworthy

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12
Q

What is Rightship?

A

A ship vetting service that ranks vessels from 1 to 5 stars based on various safety metrics

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13
Q

What is the estimated percentage of global CO2 emissions attributed to international shipping?

A

Around 2.2%

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14
Q

What are the main pollutants emitted by ships?

A
  • Carbon Dioxide (CO2) * Sulfur Oxides (SOx) * Nitrogen Oxides (NOx) * Carbon Monoxide (CO) * Volatile Organic Compounds (VOC) * Particulate Matter (PM)
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15
Q

What is the role of technology in green ship design?

A

To develop emission reduction solutions and improve environmental performance

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16
Q

Fill in the blank: The main codes influencing ship design are SOLAS and _______.

A

MARPOL

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17
Q

What is the connection between ship design and environmental sustainability?

A

Ship design must incorporate green technologies to reduce emissions and environmental impact

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18
Q

What are the main dimensions of a ship as defined in naval architecture?

A
  • Length between perpendiculars (LBP) * Length overall (LOA) * Design waterline length (LWL)
19
Q

What is the purpose of the Helsinki Commission (HELCOM)?

A

To protect the marine environment in the Baltic Sea and manage pollution from maritime traffic

20
Q

True or False: The European Union has a single regulatory framework for all member states concerning maritime safety.

21
Q

Discuss the importance of operational optimization in ship design.

A

It enhances efficiency and reduces operational costs while meeting regulatory standards

22
Q

What are some examples of green technologies in shipping?

A
  • LNG and CNG as fuel * Biofuels * Advanced battery technology * Exhaust gas recirculation * Fuel cells
23
Q

What is the significance of ice class rules in ship design?

A

They define the ice-going capabilities of ships, particularly in regions like the Gulf of Finland

24
Q

What are the projected CO2 emissions from maritime transport by 2050?

A

15% of total CO2 emissions

25
What is Ayre's formula used for?
Estimation of ship length ## Footnote Ayre’s formula is given by ( L_{pp}/A^{1/3} = 3.33 + 1.67 V/sqrt{L_{pp}} ), where ( V ) is the ship speed in knots, ( A ) is the displacement in ( m^3 ), and ( L ) is the length in meters.
26
What does Posdunine and V. Lammeren's formula estimate?
Length of a ship ## Footnote The formula is ( L_{pp} = C(V/(V + 2)^2)A^{1/3} ), where ( C ) is an empirical coefficient based on ship type.
27
What is the empirical coefficient ( C ) for cargo ships according to Posdunine and V. Lammeren's formula?
7.16 ## Footnote The coefficient ( C ) varies based on ship type.
28
What is Völker's formula used for?
Estimation of ship length based on speed and displacement ## Footnote Völker's formula is given by ( L/A^{1/3} = 1/3 ), with an empirical coefficient ( C_1 ) that depends on ship type.
29
What is the coefficient ( C_1 ) for dry bulk cargo ships?
3.5 ## Footnote The coefficient ( C_1 ) varies for different ship types.
30
What does Schneekluth's formula estimate?
Length of minimum building cost ## Footnote The formula is ( L_{pp} = C cdot Delta^{0.3} cdot V^{0.3} ), where ( C ) is an empirical coefficient based on the ship's block coefficient.
31
What is the definition of moulded beam?
Greatest distance between the inside of plating on the two sides at the greatest width ## Footnote Moulded beam is crucial for determining ship dimensions.
32
What is the significance of ship depth (moulded depth, ( D ))?
Determines ship volume and influences freeboard ## Footnote Measured from the underside of the deck plating to the top of the inner flat keel plate.
33
What is the mean draft (( T_m )) formula?
Average of the bow and stern drafts ## Footnote Mean draft is defined as ( T_m = (T_{fw} + T_{aft})/2 ).
34
What is camber in ship design?
Rise of the deck from the side to the center ## Footnote Camber helps in water drainage from the deck.
35
What does the term 'flare' refer to in ship design?
Increase in half-breadths above the keel ## Footnote Flare improves wave piercing performance and increases deck space.
36
What is freeboard?
Height of the deck at side above the waterline ## Footnote Influences righting arm shape and stability.
37
What is the purpose of the Plimsoll mark?
Indicates maximum allowed draught under varying conditions ## Footnote It is a critical safety feature for ship loading.
38
How is the basic freeboard of a ship calculated?
Based on the International Load Line Convention (ILLC) ## Footnote It depends on ship type and various design factors.
39
What does shear refer to in ship design?
Distribution of freeboard along the ship's length ## Footnote Shear assists in avoiding deck wetness.
40
Fill in the blank: The rise of floor or deadrise is the height of the intersection above the keel, defined as the _______.
line of bottom extended to the moulded breadth line ## Footnote This term describes the shape of the ship's bottom.
41
What is the effect of increasing beam (B) on production costs?
Potential increase in production costs ## Footnote Increased beam can also affect ship resistance and stability.
42
True or False: A large draught benefits ship resistance.
True ## Footnote A larger draught allows for better propeller design and clearances.
43
What is the relationship between draught and displacement?
Draught must relate to the displacement equation ## Footnote A large draught provides greater freedom for propeller design.