Clasification Society Rulefinder 2020 - Version 9.33 - Fix
Common Structural Rules - Common Structural Rules for Bulk Carriers and Oil Tankers, January 2019 - Part 1 General Hull Requirements - Chapter 5 Hull Girder Strength - Section 1 Hull Girder Yielding Strength - 2 Hull Girder Bending Assessment

2 Hull Girder Bending Assessment

2.1 General

2.1.1 Scantlings of all continuous longitudinal members of the hull girder based on moment of inertia and section modulus requirement in [2.3] are to be maintained within 0.4 L amidships.

2.1.2 The k material factors are to be defined with respect to the materials used for the bottom and deck members contributing to the longitudinal strength according to [1]. When material factors for higher strength steels are used, the requirements in [2.4] apply.

2.2 Normal stresses

2.2.1 The normal stress, σL induced by vertical bending moments, is to be assessed for both hogging and sagging conditions, along the full length of the hull girder, from AE to FE.

The normal stress, σL at any point of the hull transverse section located below zVD is to comply with the following formula:

σL ≤ σperm

where:

σL : Normal stress, in N/mm2, as defined in [2.2.2].

σperm : Permissible hull girder bending stress, in N/mm2, as given in Table 1.

2.2.2 The normal stresses, σL in N/mm2, induced by vertical bending moments are given in Table 2:

2.2.3 The normal stresses in a member made in material other than steel with a Young’s modulus, E equal to 2.06 × 105 N/mm2, included in the hull girder transverse sections as specified in [1.2.8], are obtained from the following formula:

where:

σLS : Normal stress, in N/mm2, in the member under consideration, calculated according to [2.2.2] considering this member as having the steel equivalent sectional area ASE defined in [1.2.8].

2.3 Minimum net moment of inertia and net section modulus at midship section

2.3.1 At the transverse section in the midship part, the net moment of inertia about the horizontal axis, Iy-n50 is to be not less than the value obtained, in m4, from the following formula:

IyR = 2.7 Cw L3 B (CB + 0.7) 10–8

Table 1 : Permissible hull girder bending stress

Operation Design load Permissible hull girder bending stress, σperm
Seagoing (S+D) 140/k Linear interpolation 190/k Linear interpolation 140/k
Harbour/sheltered water (S) 105/k Linear interpolation 143/k Linear interpolation 105/k
Flooded condition at sea for bulk carriers having a length L of 150 m or above (A:S+D) 140/k Linear interpolation 190/k Linear interpolation 140/k

Table 2 : Normal stress, σL

Operation Normal stress, σL

At any point located below ZVD

At bottom (1) At deck (1)
Seagoing
Harbour/sheltered water
Flooded condition at sea for bulk carriers having a length L of 150 m or above
(1) The σLvalues at bottom and deck, correspond to the application of formula given for any point, calculated at equivalent deck line and at baseline.

2.3.2 At the transverse section in the midship part, the vertical hull girder net section modulus at the deck and the bottom, ZD-n50 and ZB-n50, are not to be less than the value obtained, in m3, from the following formula:

ZR = 0.9k Cw L2 B (CB + 0.7) 10–6

2.4 Extent of high tensile steel

2.4.1 Vertical extent

The vertical extent of higher strength steel, zhts,i, in m, used in the deck zone or bottom zone and measured respectively from the moulded deck line at side or baseline is not to be taken less the value obtained from the following formula, see Figure 3:

where:

z1 : Distance from horizontal neutral axis to moulded deck line or baseline respectively, in m.

σperm,i : Permissible hull girder bending stress of the considered steel, in N/mm2, as given in Table 1 and Figure 3.

σL : Hull girder bending stress, σdk at moulded deck line or σbl at baseline respectively, in N/mm2 given in Table 3.

Table 3 : Hull girder stresses at baseline and moulded deck line

Operation At baseline At moulded deck line
Seagoing
Harbour/sheltered water
Flooded condition at sea for bulk carriers having a length L of 150 m or above
zdk-s :Distance from baseline to moulded deck line at side, in m.

Figure 3 : Vertical extent of higher strength steel

2.4.2 Longitudinal extent

Where used, the application of higher strength steel is to be continuous over the length of the ship to the location where the longitudinal stress levels are within the allowable range for mild steel structure, as shown in Figure 4.

Figure 4 : Longitudinal extent of higher strength steel


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