Different Stages of Ship Design Explained
Ship design is a convoluted process that involves multiple steps before the construction and fabrication work is commenced. Read along to know more.
Subhodeep is pursuing Naval Architecture and Ocean Engineering. Interested about the intricacies of marine structures and goal-based design aspects, he is dedicated towards sharing and propagation of common technical knowledge within this sector which, at this very moment, requires a turnabout to flourish back to its old glory.
Ship design is a convoluted process that involves multiple steps before the construction and fabrication work is commenced. Read along to know more.
Boilers generate steam and have been used in ships for a very long time, since the era of steamships, and are used to date. Read this article to know more.
Let us understand the different types, designs and construction of underwater vessels used for various purposes, from defense to research and exploration. Read this article to know more.
Exploration vessels are mostly equipped to assimilate data related to various ocean parameters and use it for research.
All forms of communication encompassing technical aspects in a vessel comes under the purview of a set of well-defined verbal protocols, as stipulated by IMO under the resolution of Standard Marine Communication Phrases (SMCP).
Hydrodynamics is relevant at the stages of the basic design of a vessel when its hull form is envisaged. Read along to know the aspects of hydrodynamics relevant in the realm of vessel design and naval architecture.
Hull form optimization remains the classical approach for designers in not only reducing frictional or drag effects but also the overall resistance quotient as the wave resistance also depends greatly on the geometrical properties of the hull.Â
Research vessels are dedicated ships used to conduct various kinds of research, and exploration works about the seas or oceans.
The manpower distribution in seagoing vessels is essentially organised in something known as the ship organization chart based on position and responsibilities. Read the article to know more.
"*" indicates required fields