[2015] Operability of non-ice class aged ships in the Arctic Ocean-Par…
페이지 정보
Author Admin 작성일15-11-04 15:45 Hit19,385 Count Comments0 Count관련링크
- http://sci.pusan.ac.kr/program/pnusci/outPNU.asp?idx=000357232500019 11950 Connection
본문
OCEAN ENGINEERING, 102(): 197-205, 2015
Operability of non-ice class aged ships in the Arctic Ocean-Part I: Ultimate limit state approach
Author(s): Park, Dae Kyeom, Kim, Do Kyun, Seo, Jung Kwan, Kim, Bong Ju, Ha, Yeon Chul, Paik, Jeom Kee
Abstract:
Ultimate limit state-based ultimate longitudinal strength analysis was performed to identify the operability of aged non-ice class ships in the Arctic Ocean considering aging. A series of Arctic temperatures, i.e., from room temperature to -80 degrees C, were applied to the target structure. Timevariant corrosion wastage was employed in the case of age-related damage. The ALPS/HULL progressive hull girder collapse analysis program based on the ISFEM (Idealized Super-size Finite Element Method) was used to evaluate the ultimate hull girder strength with the material properties determined from a series of tensile tests. Based on the results, the operability of aged ships operating under Arctic conditions was estimated. (C) 2015 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.
Operability of non-ice class aged ships in the Arctic Ocean-Part I: Ultimate limit state approach
Author(s): Park, Dae Kyeom, Kim, Do Kyun, Seo, Jung Kwan, Kim, Bong Ju, Ha, Yeon Chul, Paik, Jeom Kee
Abstract:
Ultimate limit state-based ultimate longitudinal strength analysis was performed to identify the operability of aged non-ice class ships in the Arctic Ocean considering aging. A series of Arctic temperatures, i.e., from room temperature to -80 degrees C, were applied to the target structure. Timevariant corrosion wastage was employed in the case of age-related damage. The ALPS/HULL progressive hull girder collapse analysis program based on the ISFEM (Idealized Super-size Finite Element Method) was used to evaluate the ultimate hull girder strength with the material properties determined from a series of tensile tests. Based on the results, the operability of aged ships operating under Arctic conditions was estimated. (C) 2015 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.
Comment List
There's no comments