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Marine aerofoil motion damping and related propulsive benefits

Marine aerofoil motion damping and related propulsive benefits
Marine aerofoil motion damping and related propulsive benefits
Publication of Japanese operational experience with sail-assisted ships has shown that substantial reduction in roll motion and associated propulsive benefits accrue from the use of sail. It is suggested that there will be cases where these benefits can be used to justify both the lowering of installed engine power and the removal of stabilising tanks from a ship's specification. A method is presented for predicting the roll reduction from an unstalled, rectangular-planform marine aerofoil and the nature of marine aerofoil roll damping is explored. The requirement for roll reduction has implications for the control of a marine aerofoil, which are examined. Evidence for the associated propulsive benefits is reviewed and some possible processes which may produce these benefits are identified.
27
University of Southampton
Satchwell, C.J.
10e8412a-3f42-44e2-b8dd-4d339c3c2161
Satchwell, C.J.
10e8412a-3f42-44e2-b8dd-4d339c3c2161

Satchwell, C.J. (1986) Marine aerofoil motion damping and related propulsive benefits (Ship Science Reports, 27) Southampton, UK. University of Southampton 42pp.

Record type: Monograph (Project Report)

Abstract

Publication of Japanese operational experience with sail-assisted ships has shown that substantial reduction in roll motion and associated propulsive benefits accrue from the use of sail. It is suggested that there will be cases where these benefits can be used to justify both the lowering of installed engine power and the removal of stabilising tanks from a ship's specification. A method is presented for predicting the roll reduction from an unstalled, rectangular-planform marine aerofoil and the nature of marine aerofoil roll damping is explored. The requirement for roll reduction has implications for the control of a marine aerofoil, which are examined. Evidence for the associated propulsive benefits is reviewed and some possible processes which may produce these benefits are identified.

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Published date: 1986
Additional Information: ISSN 0140-3818

Identifiers

Local EPrints ID: 43592
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/43592
PURE UUID: d8c626eb-65be-4040-b707-6516697aa97e

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Date deposited: 25 Jan 2007
Last modified: 15 Mar 2024 08:55

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Contributors

Author: C.J. Satchwell

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