4.1 General
4.1.1 The total resistance in the representative sea
condition, RTw
, is calculated by adding ΔRw
, which is the added resistance due to wind and waves derived at 4.3, to the
resistance RT
derived following the procedure specified in paragraph 1.1.2.
4.1.2 The ship speed Vw
is the value of V where the brake power in the representative sea condition
PBw
equals to PB
, which is the brake power required for achieving the speed of Vref
in a calm sea condition.
4.1.3 Where PBw
can be derived from the total resistance in the representative sea condition
RTw
, the properties for propellers and propulsion efficiency ( ηD
) should be derived from the formulas obtained from tank tests or an alternative
method equivalent in terms of accuracy, and transmission efficiency ( ηS
) should be the proven value as verifiable as possible.
The brake power can also be obtained from the reliable self-propulsion
tests.
4.1.4 The coefficient for decrease of ship speed
fw
is calculated by dividing Vw
by Vref
as follows:
fw
|
= |
Vw
/Vref
at the point where PB
at Vref
= PBw
at Vw
|
4.2 Total resistance in a calm sea condition:
RT
4.2.1 The total resistance in a calm sea condition is
derived following the procedure specified in paragraph 1.1.2 as the function of
speed.
4.3 Total resistance in the representative sea condition:
RTw
4.3.1 The total resistance in the representative sea
condition, RTw
, is calculated by adding ΔRwind
, which is the added resistance due to wind, and ΔRwave
, which is the added resistance due to waves, to the total resistance in a calm sea
condition RT
.
RTw
|
= |
RT
+ ΔRw
|
= |
RT
+ ΔRwind
+ ΔRwave
|
4.3.2 Added resistance due to wind: ΔRwind
-
4.3.2.1 Symbols
- AL
: Projected lateral area above the designated load condition
- AT
: Projected transverse area above the designated load condition
- B: Ship breadth
- C: Distance from the midship section to the centre of the projected
lateral area (AL
); a positive value of C means that the centre of the projected
lateral area is located ahead of the midship section
- CDwind
: Drag coefficient due to wind
- LOA
: Length overall
- Uwind
: Mean wind speed
- ρa
: Air density (1.226(kg/m3))
-
4.3.2.2 Added resistance due to wind is calculated by
the following formula on the basis of the mean wind speed and wind direction given
in table 2.1.
-
4.3.2.3
CDwind
should be calculated by a formula with considerable accuracy, which has been
confirmed by model tests in a wind tunnel. The following formula is known for the
expression of CDwind
, for example:
4.3.3 Added resistance due to waves: ΔRwave
-
4.3.3.1 Symbols
- H : Significant wave height
- T : Mean wave period
- V : Ship speed
- α : Angle between ship course and regular waves (angle 0(deg.) is
defined as the head waves direction)
- θ : Mean wave direction
- ζa
: Amplitude of incident regular waves
- ω : Circular frequency of incident regular waves
-
4.3.3.2 Irregular waves can be represented as linear
superposition of the components of regular waves. Therefore added resistance due
to waves ΔRwave
is also calculated by linear superposition of the directional spectrum (
E ) and added resistance in regular waves (Rwave
).
-
4.3.3.3 Added resistance in irregular waves
ΔRwave
should be determined by tank tests or a formula equivalent in terms of
accuracy. In cases of applying the theoretical formula, added resistance in
regular waves Rwave
is calculated from the components of added resistance primary induced by ship
motion in regular waves, Rwm
and added resistance due to wave reflection in regular waves
Rwr
as an example.
As an example, Rwm
and Rwr
are calculated by the method in 4.3.3.4 and 4.3.3.5.
-
4.3.3.4 Added resistance primary induced by ship
motion in regular waves
-
4.3.3.5 Added resistance due to wave reflection in
regular waves
-
(1) Symbols
- B : Ship breadth
- Bf
: Bluntness coefficient, which is derived from the shape of water
plane and wave direction
- CU
: Coefficient of advance speed, which is determined on the basis of
the guidance for tank tests
- d : Ship draft
Froude number (non-dimensional number in relation to
ship speed)
- g : Gravitational acceleration
- I1
: Modified Bessel function of the first kind of order 1
- K : Wave number of regular waves
- K1
: Modified Bessel function of the second kind of order 1
- LPP
: Ship length between perpendiculars
- V : Ship speed
- α : Angle between ship course and regular waves (angle 0(deg.) is
defined as the head waves direction)
- αd : Effect of draft and frequency
- ρ : Fluid density
- ζa
: Amplitude of incident regular waves
- ω : Circular frequency of incident regular waves
-
(2) Added resistance due to wave reflection in
regular waves is calculated as follows:
where, dl is a line element along the water plane, βw
is the slope of line element along the waterline, and domains of
integration are shown in the following figure.
Figure 4.1 Coordinate system for wave reflection
-
(3) Effect of advance speed αU
is determined as follows:
-
(4) The coefficient of advance speed in oblique
waves CU
(α) is calculated as follows:
-
(5) The aforementioned coefficient
CU
(α = 0) is determined by tank tests. The tank tests should be
carried out in short waves since Rwr
mainly works in short waves. The length of short waves should be 0.5
Lpp
or less.
-
(6) Effect of advance speed in regular head
waves αU
is calculated by the following equation where
is added resistance obtained by the tank tests in regular
head waves, and Rwm
is added resistance due to ship motion in regular waves calculated by
4.3.3.4.
-
(7) Effect of advance speed αU
is obtained for each speed of the experiment by the aforementioned
equation. Thereafter the coefficient of advance speed CU
(α = 0) is determined by the least square method against
Fn
; see figure below. The tank tests should be conducted under at least
three different points of Fn
. The range of Fn
should include the Fn
corresponding to the speed in a representative sea condition.
Figure 4.2 Determination of the coefficient of advance
speed