A Guide to Ship Design, Construction and Operation
Content
- Preface
- Marine environment
- Types of watercrafts
- Rotation and stability
- Ship’s condition
- Power
- Marine engines and auxiliary machinery
- Access
- Guide
- Design, construction and operation
- Watercraft
- Maritime safety
- Glossary of terms and definitions
- Historian
- Phone book
Preface
Maritime engineering involves many scientific, engineering and engineering aspects as well as economic, legal and insurance aspects. The Maritime Engineering Reference Book has been prepared as a first-hand reference source for those who want to know the basic principles and basic information in the field of marine engineering, and as an easy reference for those who want to read in more detail about a particular subject. . .This book is intended for a wide audience, including marine engineers, marine and oceanographers, non-marine scientists and researchers. It should be used by students of naval architecture, marine sciences and naval engineering, and other natural science and engineering students interested in maritime subjects. It should also be attractive to finance and others interested in maritime affairs, including law, research, insurance and maritime policy. The content of has been selected to provide an overview of marine engineering, focusing on practical aspects of the marine environment, types of marine vessels, ships and vessels, construction, operation and safety.
The book consists of the following twenty books on marine literature in the Elsevier Butterworth-Heinemann collection: Arras, C.B. and Derrett, D.R. (2006) Static ships for Masters and Matsubara’s, CB (2004) Ship design for Masters and Mates.
Bertram, V. (1998) Dynamic ship hydrodynamics. Biran, AB (2003) Hydrostatics and ship stability. Carlton, J. S. (2007) Seafood marketers and pushing, 2nd ed. Christus, RD and Wernli, R. L. (2007) ROV Book.
Eyres, DJ (2007) Shipbuilding, 6th ed. Jensen, JJ (2001) Global load and response ships.
Kobylinski, L.K. and Kastner, S. (2003) Standing still Ship security.
Kristiansen, S. (2004) Maritime transport: Security management and risk analysis. McGeorge, H. D. (1999) Navy Auxiliary Mechanics, 7th ed.
Molland, A.F. and Turnock, S. R. (2007) Maritime Rudders and control surfaces.
Pillay, A. and Wang, J. (2003) Technology and security of the marine system.
Rawson, KJ and Tupper, EC (2001) Baselines Theory, 5th ed.
Schneckloth, H. and Bertram, V. (1998) Design for efficiency and economy.
Shenoi, R.A. and Dodkins, AR (2000) Design Ship and marine structures made of FRP materials in Kelly. A. and Zweben, C. (eds), Complete Materials, Vol. 6, Elsevier Science Ltd, Oxford, United Kingdom.
Taylor, D.A. (1996) Entry into the NavyConstruction.Tupper, EC (2004) Introduction to Sailing Architecture, 4th ed.
Watson, D.G. M. (1998) Ship design. Woodyard, D. F. (2004) Pounder’s Marine Diesel Gas Engines and Turbines, 8th Ed. Quotations from the above publications, some changes added. These changes required rearranging sections and figures, combining sections within sections, relating sections between sections, and adding additional and new additions as necessary. Given the breadth of content and style of the source books, there is some overlap and repetition among the different titles and symbols, but these features have been retained to preserve taste and personal reading.
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