구조적 안전성을 고려한 빙해선박의 안전 운항속도 평가
Safe Speed Estimation of Arctic Ships considering Structural Safety
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초록
Damage due to ice collision is the most serious threat for the structural safety of ships operating in arctic region. Since such hull damages are usually caused by the collision of floating ice at excessive voyage speed of ships, the authorities responsible for the shipping at arctic sea are required to provide the speed limit for safe voyage, so-called safe speed. In countries near arctic ocean, such as Canada and Russia, empirical methods to determine the safe speed of ships based on their long experience of arctic voyage have been established and applied them in the real arctic navigation. However, in Korea, it is not easy to accumulate the arctic voyage experience and related technical database, so it seems to be a realistic approach to adopt a safe voyage speed estimating method in arctic sea based on the ice collision simulation technology using the nonlinear finite element analysis. The aim of this study is to develop a technique for estimating the safe voyage speed of vessels operating at arctic sea through the ice collision analysis, In order to achieve this goal, the standard procedure of the ice collision analysis is dealt with and example analysis was carried out and the results were considered. To investigate the validity of developed method, POLARIS system proposed by IMO was studied for comparison.
Abstract
Damage due to ice collision is the most serious threat for the structural safety of ships operating in arctic region. Since such hull damages are usually caused by the collision of floating ice at excessive voyage speed of ships, the authorities responsible for the shipping at arctic sea are required to provide the speed limit for safe voyage, so-called safe speed. In countries near arctic ocean, such as Canada and Russia, empirical methods to determine the safe speed of ships based on their long experience of arctic voyage have been established and applied them in the real arctic navigation. However, in Korea, it is not easy to accumulate the arctic voyage experience and related technical database, so it seems to be a realistic approach to adopt a safe voyage speed estimating method in arctic sea based on the ice collision simulation technology using the nonlinear finite element analysis. The aim of this study is to develop a technique for estimating the safe voyage speed of vessels operating at arctic sea through the ice collision analysis, In order to achieve this goal, the standard procedure of the ice collision analysis is dealt with and example analysis was carried out and the results were considered. To investigate the validity of developed method, POLARIS system proposed by IMO was studied for comparison.
참고문헌 (9)
- Canadian Coast Guard, "Ice navigation in canadian waters record of amendments", Minister of Fisheries and Oceans Canada, ~ (2012)
- Dolny, J., "Developing a technical methodology for the evaluation of safe operating speeds in various ice conditions", Proceedings of the 22nd International Conference on Port and Ocean Engineering under Arctic Conditions (2013)
- IMO, "Polar limitations assessment risk indexing system (POLARIS) background to development, Rev.05. Annex of Maritime Safety Committee 94th session Agenda item 3, MSC 94", INF.13, (12, 2014), 2014[DOI]
- Jose, J., "Material identification procedure for elastoplastic Drucker Prager model", Journal of Engineering Mechanics, 128(5), pp.586~591 (2002)[DOI]
- Increasing the safety of icebound shipping, "Kujala, P.", Helsinki University of Technology, Ship Laboratory, ~ (2007)
- 노인식, "유빙 및 평탄빙의 충돌에 의한 빙하중과 선체구조응답 해석기법", 대한조선학회 논문집, 53(2), pp.85~91 (2016), 대한조선학회
- Nho, I.S., "Safe speed estimation of arctic ships considering structural safety", Proceeding of the Annual Autumn Meeting (2017), The Society of Naval Architecture of Korea
- STX Canada Marine, "Updating the arctic ice regime shipping system (AIRSS)", Transport Canada, ~ (2014)
- Timco, G., "Arctic ice regime shipping system (AIRSS) pictorial guide", Canadian Hydraulics Centre, ~ (2003)
