Section
6 Hull bending strength
6.1 Symbols
6.1.1 The symbols used in this Section are defined as follows:
f2 |
= |
wave bending moment factor |
 |
= |
maximum permissible still water bending moment, sagging (negative) and
hogging (positive), in kN m |
σD, σB |
= |
maximum hull vertical bending stress at strength deck and keel
respectively, in N/mm2 |
z |
= |
vertical distance from the hull transverse neutral axis to the position
considered, in metres |
6.2 Design vertical wave bending moments
6.2.1 The appropriate hogging or sagging design hull vertical wave bending
moment at amidships is given by the following:
Mw = f1
f2
Mwo
where
Mwo
|
= |
0,1C1C2L2B(Cb
+ 0,7) kN m |
= |
(0,0102C1C2L2B(Cb
+ 0,7) tonne-f m) |
Cb |
= |
is to be taken not less than 0,60 |
f1 |
= |
ship service factor. For Zone 3 f1 = 0,100, for Zone 2
f1 = 0,207, for Zone 1 f1 =
0,311 |
f2 |
= |
−1,1 for sagging (negative) moment |
f2 |
= |
for hogging (positive) moment |
Table 4.6.1 Wave bending moment
factor
Length
L, in meters
|
Factor
C1
|
<
90
|
0,0412L + 4,0
|
90 to
135
|
|
6.2.2 The longitudinal distribution factor, C2, of wave bending moment is
to be taken as follows:
- 0 at the aft end of L;
- 1,0 between 0,4L and 0,65L from aft;
- 0 at the forward end of L.
Intermediate values are to be determined by linear interpolation.
6.2.3 For harbour the condition, a higher permissible still water bending moment can be
assigned based on a reduced vertical wave bending moment given by:
- For harbour condition,
Mw =
0,5f1f2Mwo
6.3 Design still water bending moments
6.3.2 Still water bending moments are to be calculated along the ship length. For these
calculations, downward loads are to be taken as positive values and are to be
integrated in the forward direction from the aft end of L. Hogging bending
moments are positive.
6.3.3 In general, the following loading conditions, based on amounts of bunkers, fresh
water and stores at departure and arrival, are to be considered:
- Homogeneous loading conditions, at maximum draught.
- For non-propelled carriers, the vessel is considered to be
homogeneously loaded at its maximum draught, without supplies nor
ballast.
- For self-propelled carriers, the vessel is considered to be
homogeneously loaded at its maximum draught with 10 per cent of
supplies (without ballast).
- Ballast conditions.
- Special loading conditions, e.g. container or light load conditions at less
than the maximum draught, heavy cargo, empty holds or non-homogeneous cargo
conditions, deck cargo conditions, etc. where applicable.
- Loading/unloading in two runs or in one run according to the
defined loading sequence in Pt 3, Ch 4, 2.3 Longitudinal strength categories. The vertical wave bending moment for the harbour
condition in Pt 3, Ch 4, 6.2 Design vertical wave bending moments 6.2.3 might be used
in case.
- Any other loading condition likely to result in high bending moments and/or
shear forces (including docking conditions, as appropriate).
6.3.4 Where the amount and disposition of consumables at any intermediate stage of the
voyage are considered more severe, calculations for such intermediate conditions are
to be submitted in addition to those for departure and arrival conditions. Also,
where any ballasting and/or de-ballasting is intended during the voyage,
calculations of the intermediate condition just before and just after ballasting
and/or de-ballasting any tank are to be submitted and, where approved, included in
the loading manual for guidance.
6.5 Permissible hull vertical bending
stresses
6.5.1 The permissible combined (still water plus wave) stress for hull vertical
bending, σ, is given by:
-
-
In ships with continuous
hatch coamings:
Longitudinal bending at top of coaming
6.5.2 The permissible
combined stress σc being the sum of stresses due to
longitudinal bending and local loading (σc= σs +
σb) is:
6.5.3 For additional
maximum stress requirements, see respective ship type
Chapter.
|