SOLAS 2018 Consolidated Edition
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Simulation Analysis of Porthole Die Extrusion Process and Die Structure Modifications for an Aluminum Profile with High Length–Width Ratio and Small Cavity
materials Article Simulation Analysis of Porthole Die Extrusion Process and Die Structure Modifications for an Aluminum Profile with High Length–Width Ratio and Small Cavity Zhiwen Liu 1,2,* ID , Luoxing Li 2,*, Shikang Li 2, Jie Yi 2 and Guan Wang 2 1 School of Mechanical Engineering, University of South China, Hengyang 421001, China 2 State Key Laboratory of Advanced Design and Manufacture for Vehicle Body, Hunan University, Changsha 410082, China; [email protected] (S.L.); [email protected] (J.Y.); [email protected] (G.W.) * Correspondence: [email protected] (Z.L.); [email protected] (L.L.); Tel.: +86-734-857-8031 (Z.L.); +86-731-88-821-571 (L.L.) Received: 26 July 2018; Accepted: 20 August 2018; Published: 23 August 2018 Abstract: The design of a porthole die is one of the key technologies for producing aluminum profiles. For an aluminum profile with high length–width ratio and small cavity, it is difficult to control the metal flow through porthole die with the same velocity to ensure the die’s strength. In the present study, the porthole die extrusion process of aluminum profile with small cavity was simulated using HyperXtrude 13.0 software based on ALE formulation. The simulation results show for the traditional design scheme, the metal flow velocity in porthole die at every stage was severely not uniform. The standard deviation of the velocity (SDV) at the die exit was 19.63 mm/s. The maximum displacement in the small mandrel was 0.0925 mm. Then, aiming at achieving a uniform flow velocity and enough die strength, three kinds of die structure modifications for the porthole die were proposed. -
Subsequent Environmental Impact Report for the Eastlake Iii Senior Housing Project Ceqa Findings of Fact and Statement of Overri
SUBSEQUENT ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT REPORT FOR THE EASTLAKE III SENIOR HOUSING PROJECT CEQA FINDINGS OF FACT AND STATEMENT OF OVERRIDING CONSIDERATIONS June 7, 2006 TABLE OF CONTENTS Section Page I. INTRODUCTION AND BACKGROUND 1 II. ACRONYMS 2 III. PROJECT DESCRIPTION 6 IV. BACKGROUND 8 V. RECORD OF PROCEEDINGS 9 VI. FINDINGS REQUIRED UNDER CEQA 11 VII LEGAL EFFECTS OF FINDINGS 11 VIII MITIGATION MONITORING PROGRAM 13 IX. SIGNIFICANT EFFECTS AND MITIGATION MEASURES 14 LAND USE 15 LANDFORM ALTERATION AND AESTHETICS 15 GEOLOGY AND SOILS 15 WATER QUALITY AND HYDROLOGY 15 TRANSPORTATION AND TRAFFIC 15 AIR QUALITY 16 NOISE 16 PUBLIC SERVICES AND UTILITIES 16 BIOLOGICAL RESOURCES 17 PALEONTOLOGICAL RESOURCES 17 i X CUMULATIVE SIGNIFICANT EFFECTS AND MITIGATION MEASURES 50 XI FEASIBILITY OF POTENTIAL PROJECT ALTERNATIVES 60 NO PROJECT/NO DEVELOPMENT ALTERNATIVE 63 ALTERNATIVE MIX OF LAND USES 65 REDUCED DENSITY ALTERNATIVE 66 ENVIRONMENTALLY SUPERIOR ALTERNATIVE 68 XII STATEMENT OF OVERRIDING CONSIDERATIONS 69 ii BEFORE THE CHULA VISTA CITY COUNCIL RE: EastLake III Senior Housing Subsequent Environmental Impact Report (SEIR); SCH #2005091047; EIR 05-02 FINDINGS OF FACT I. INTRODUCTION AND BACKGROUND The Final Subsequent Environmental Impact Report (Final SEIR) prepared for the EastLake III Senior Housing project addresses the potential environmental effects associated with implementation of the project. In addition, the Final SEIR evaluates three alternatives (1) the no development alternative, (2) existing land use designation alternative (commercial tourist), and (3) reduced density alternative (single family residential similar to surrounding development). The Final SEIR represents a second tier EIR, in accordance with CEQA Section 21094, and tiers off the Program EIR prepared for the EastLake Planned Community Master EIR (EIR #81-03). -
IMO Report on SSE 6
E SUB-COMMITTEE ON SHIP SYSTEMS AND SSE 6/18 EQUIPMENT 1 April 2019 6th session Original: ENGLISH Agenda item 18 REPORT TO THE MARITIME SAFETY COMMITTEE TABLE OF CONTENTS Section Page 1 GENERAL 4 2 DECISIONS OF OTHER IMO BODIES 4 3 SAFETY OBJECTIVES AND FUNCTIONAL REQUIREMENTS OF THE 5 GUIDELINES ON ALTERNATIVE DESIGN AND ARRANGEMENTS FOR SOLAS CHAPTERS II-1 AND III 4 DEVELOP NEW REQUIREMENTS FOR VENTILATION OF SURVIVAL 8 CRAFT 5 CONSEQUENTIAL WORK RELATED TO THE NEW CODE FOR SHIPS 14 OPERATING IN POLAR WATERS 6 REVIEW SOLAS CHAPTER II-2 AND ASSOCIATED CODES TO 17 MINIMIZE THE INCIDENCE AND CONSEQUENCES OF FIRES ON RO-RO SPACES AND SPECIAL CATEGORY SPACES OF NEW AND EXISTING RO-RO PASSENGER SHIPS 7 AMENDMENTS TO MSC.1/CIRC.1315 22 8 AMENDMENTS TO CHAPTER 9 OF THE FSS CODE FOR FAULT 25 ISOLATION REQUIREMENTS FOR CARGO SHIPS AND PASSENGER SHIP CABIN BALCONIES FITTED WITH INDIVIDUALLY IDENTIFIABLE FIRE DETECTOR SYSTEMS 9 REQUIREMENTS FOR ONBOARD LIFTING APPLIANCES AND 26 ANCHOR HANDLING WINCHES 10 REVISED SOLAS REGULATIONS II-1/13 AND II-1/13-1 AND OTHER 33 RELATED REGULATIONS FOR NEW SHIPS I:\SSE\06\SSE 6-18.docx SSE 6/18 Page 2 Section Page 11 DEVELOPMENT OF GUIDELINES FOR COLD IRONING OF SHIPS AND 33 CONSIDERATION OF AMENDMENTS TO SOLAS CHAPTERS II-1 AND II-2 12 UNIFIED INTERPRETATION OF PROVISIONS OF IMO SAFETY, 35 SECURITY, AND ENVIRONMENT-RELATED CONVENTIONS 13 AMENDMENTS TO PARAGRAPH 4.4.7.6.17 OF THE LSA CODE 43 CONCERNING SINGLE FALL AND HOOK SYSTEMS WITH ON-LOAD RELEASE CAPABILITY 14 REVISION OF THE STANDARDIZED LIFE-SAVING APPLIANCE -
Regulatory Issues in International Martime Transport
Organisation de Coopération et de Développement Economiques Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development __________________________________________________________________________________________ Or. Eng. DIRECTORATE FOR SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY AND INDUSTRY DIVISION OF TRANSPORT REGULATORY ISSUES IN INTERNATIONAL MARTIME TRANSPORT Contact: Mr. Wolfgang Hübner, Head of the Division of Transport, DSTI, Tel: (33 1) 45 24 91 32 ; Fax: (33 1) 45 24 93 86 ; Internet: [email protected] Or. Eng. Or. Document complet disponible sur OLIS dans son format d’origine Complete document available on OLIS in its original format 1 Summary This report focuses on regulations governing international liner and bulk shipping. Both modes are closely linked to international trade, deriving from it their growth. Also, as a service industry to trade international shipping, which is by far the main mode of international transport of goods, has facilitated international trade and has contributed to its expansion. Total seaborne trade volume was estimated by UNCTAD to have reached 5330 million metric tons in 2000. The report discusses the web of regulatory measures that surround these two segments of the shipping industry, and which have a considerable impact on its performance. As well as reviewing administrative regulations to judge whether they meet their intended objectives efficiently and effectively, the report examines all those aspects of economic regulations that restrict entry, exit, pricing and normal commercial practices, including different forms of business organisation. However, those regulatory elements that cover competition policy as applied to liner shipping will be dealt with in a separate study to be undertaken by the OECD Secretariat Many measures that apply to maritime transport services are not part of a regulatory framework but constitute commercial practices of market operators. -
Annexes to Riverdance Report No 18/2009
Annex 1 QinetiQ report on stability investigation of mv Riverdance COMMERCIAL IN CONFIDENCE MV RIVERDANCE Stability Investigation for MAIB August 2009 Copyright © QinetiQ ltd 2009 COMMERCIAL IN CONFIDENCE COMMERCIAL IN CONFIDENCE List of contents 1 Introduction 7 2 Investigation of the MV RIVERDANCE 8 2.1 MV RIVERDANCE Track 8 2.2 Environmental Conditions in the Area of the Incident 9 2.3 Loading Condition and Stability of MV RIVERDANCE 11 2.4 Stability Book Version 12 2.5 Evaluation of the Stability Book 12 2.6 Vessel loading condition 13 3 MV RIVERDANCE - Scenario Assessments 22 3.1 Prior to the incident 22 3.2 Dynamic Stability of MV RIVERDANCE in Stern Seas 22 3.3 The Turn to Starboard 27 3.4 Cargo Shift Prior to and After the Turn to Starboard 30 3.5 Wind Effects 37 3.6 Other potential contributing factors on the vessel angle following the turn 37 3.7 Combined List and Heel after turn - Cumulative effect of downflooding with cargo shift and wind effects 43 3.8 Potential Transfer of Fluid between Heeling Tanks (13) 47 3.9 The attempted re-floating of MV RIVERDANCE 58 3.10 The most likely sequence of events 59 4 Conclusions 63 4.1 Conclusions 63 5 References / Bibliography 66 6 Abbreviations 67 A Loading Conditions 68 A.1 Lightship 68 A.2 Estimated Load Condition 69 A.3 Plus 10% Cargo 70 A.4 Plus 15% Cargo 71 A.5 VCG Up 72 A.6 VCG Up plus 10% Cargo 73 A.7 VCG Up plus 15% Cargo 74 A.8 Cargo Shifted Up 75 A.9 Cargo Shifted Down 76 A.10 Tank states for all loading conditions 77 7 Initial distribution list 79 Page 4 COMMERCIAL IN CONFIDENCE COMMERCIAL IN CONFIDENCE List of Figures Figure 2-1 - MV RIVERDANCE track 9 Figure 2-2 - Water Depth 10 Figure 2-3 - Most likely cargo positioning 19 Figure 3-1- Parametric roll in regular head seas. -
Coast Guard, DHS § 2.01–25
Coast Guard, DHS § 2.01–25 § 2.01–20 Suspension or revocation of ganization authorized by the Coast certificates of inspection. Guard. Under the authority if 46 U.S.C. 3313 (viii) International Ship Security and 46 U.S.C. 3710, a certificate of in- Certificate (ISSC). spection issued to a vessel may be sus- (3) When authorized by the Com- pended or revoked if a vessel is found mandant, U.S. Coast Guard, the Amer- not to comply with the terms of its ican Bureau of Shipping may issue the certificate or fails to meet a standard Cargo Ship Safety Construction Cer- required by this chapter. tificate to cargo and tankships which it classes. [CGD 95–028, 62 FR 51195, Sept. 30, 1997, as (4) The Federal Communications amended by USCG-1998–4442, 63 FR 52188, Commission will issue the following Sept. 30, 1998; USCG-2004–18884, 69 FR 58341, Sept. 30, 2004] certificates: (i) Cargo Ship Safety Radio Certifi- § 2.01–25 International Convention for cate. Safety of Life at Sea, 1974. (ii) Exemption Certificate. (a) Certificates required. (1) The Inter- (b) Applications. (1) The application national Convention for Safety of Life for inspection and issuance of a certifi- at Sea, 1974, requires one or more of cate or certificates is made on the ap- the following certificates to be carried propriate form listed in § 2.01–1, or by on board certain passenger, cargo or letter, to the Officer in Charge, Marine tankships engaged in international Inspection, in or nearest the port at voyages: which the inspection is to be made and (i) Passenger Ship Safety Certificate. -
January Cover.Indd
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Chapter 17. Shipping Contributors: Alan Simcock (Lead Member)
Chapter 17. Shipping Contributors: Alan Simcock (Lead member) and Osman Keh Kamara (Co-Lead member) 1. Introduction For at least the past 4,000 years, shipping has been fundamental to the development of civilization. On the sea or by inland waterways, it has provided the dominant way of moving large quantities of goods, and it continues to do so over long distances. From at least as early as 2000 BCE, the spice routes through the Indian Ocean and its adjacent seas provided not merely for the first long-distance trading, but also for the transport of ideas and beliefs. From 1000 BCE to the 13th century CE, the Polynesian voyages across the Pacific completed human settlement of the globe. From the 15th century, the development of trade routes across and between the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans transformed the world. The introduction of the steamship in the early 19th century produced an increase of several orders of magnitude in the amount of world trade, and started the process of globalization. The demands of the shipping trade generated modern business methods from insurance to international finance, led to advances in mechanical and civil engineering, and created new sciences to meet the needs of navigation. The last half-century has seen developments as significant as anything before in the history of shipping. Between 1970 and 2012, seaborne carriage of oil and gas nearly doubled (98 per cent), that of general cargo quadrupled (411 per cent), and that of grain and minerals nearly quintupled (495 per cent) (UNCTAD, 2013). Conventionally, around 90 per cent of international trade by volume is said to be carried by sea (IMO, 2012), but one study suggests that the true figure in 2006 was more likely around 75 per cent in terms of tons carried and 59 per cent by value (Mandryk, 2009). -
Portland Daily Press: April 18, 1898
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS. ESTABLISHED JUNE 23, 18B2-VOL.35. PORTLAND, MAINE, MONDAY MORNINg”" APRIL 18, 1898. PRICE THREE CENTS^^ ■ .. —i^——... MISCELLANEOUS._ _ MANILA PANIC STRIKEN. THE HOUSE MAY NOT YIELD. SITUATION GRAVE. London, April 18.— A special dispatch from Singa- pore says that the steamship Leo XIII from Manila, has (Special to the Press.) arrived there crowded with Spanish officials anti well to Washington D. c„ April 17.-The situation here do families, who are escaping from the rebel- foeai^ it is Spanish very critical so i’ar as tomorrow's ac- Makes lion which is spreading rapidly in the 110,1 01 ,lle Rouse | Thillipines. They is concerned. There is great report that Manila is panic strikcn. anger that a section of Republicans may vote with I*®mo<:r”ts £t)r Stomachs J"le concurrence in the Senate resolutions. Reed I he Republican | Speaker Confident It Will leaders understand this, and have been actively at work today forming the party lines to stand by ! Over. the Rouse resolution. The Senate INVOKED. resolution is con- DEUS EX MACHINA sidered most ♦ Through the unwise and fraught with troubles for the spurs LAST Stand First future. Ills stomach it builds HOPE. Action. that all Will Save thought of the New J The Only Thins Which Spain- by England con- ♦ the anew. will stand body from War. gressmen by the House resolutions ♦ The ards tomorrow, stomach is although some of the New cleansed and England senators, especially £ Eodgc, Frye and Chandler voted ♦ strengthened, London, April 18.—The Madrid corre- with the “war at once” T the of the Times telegraphing Sun- party in the Senate last night, ft was digestive spondent Autonomists Start for Conference t thought that the fluids are in- House resolutions were X day says: very radical when they passed, ♦ creased, appetite is made keen 4 “In official circles today there is an with but every one looks to them now as and Cubans. -
Engine Block Materials and Its Production Processes
ENGINE BLOCK MATERIALS AND ITS PRODUCTION PROCESSES 2.2 THE CAST IRON MONOLITHIC BLOCK The widespread use of cast iron monolithic block is as a result of its low cost and its formidability. This type of block normally comes as the integral type where the engine cylinder and the upper crankcase are joined together as one. The iron used for this block is the gray cast iron having a pearlite-microstructure. The iron is called gray cast iron because its fracture has a gray appearance. Ferrite in the microstructure of the bore wall should be avoided because too much soft ferrite tends to cause scratching, thus increasing blow-by. The production of cast iron blocks using a steel die is rear because its lifecycle is shortened as a result of the repeated heat cycles caused by the molten iron. Sand casting is the method widely used in the production of cast iron blocks. This involves making the mould for the cast iron block with sand. The preparation of sand and the bonding are a critical and very often rate-controlling step. Permanent patterns are used to make sand molds. Usually, an automated molding machine installs the patterns and prepares many molds in the same shape. Molten metal is poured immediately into the mold, giving this process very high productivity. After solidification, the mold is destroyed and the inner sand is shaken out of the block. The sand is then reusable. The bonding of sand is done using two main methods: (i) the green sand mold and (ii) the dry sand mold. -
Upper Cedar Creek Scoped Subwatershed Study
UPPER CEDAR CREEK SCOPED SUBWATERSHED STUDY Prepared for: THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF WATERLOO AND GRAND RIVER CONSERVATION AUTHORITY Prepared by: MATRIX SOLUTIONS INC. WOOD ENVIRONMENT AND INFRASTRUCTURE SOLUTIONS NATURAL RESOURCE SOLUTIONS INC. SGL PLANNING & DESIGN Version 1.0 October 2019 Guelph, Ontario Unit 7B, 650 Woodlawn Rd. West Guelph, ON, Canada N1K 1B8 T 519.772.3777 F 226.314.1908 www.matrix-solutions.com UPPER CEDAR CREEK SCOPED SUBWATERSHED STUDY Prepared for the Regional Municipality of Waterloo and the Grand River Conservation Authority October 2019 reviewed by Amanda McKay, P.Eng. Sam Bellamy, P.Eng. Water Resources Engineer Principal Water Resources Engineer Matrix Solutions Inc. Matrix Solutions Inc. reviewed by Aaron Farrell, M.Eng., P.Eng., CPM Ron Scheckenberger, M.Eng., P.Eng. Associate Principal Consultant Wood Environment & Infrastructure Solutions Wood Environment & Infrastructure Solutions Contributors Wood Environment & Infrastructure Solutions Natural Resource Solutions Inc. SGL Planning & Design Paul Martin, Aqua Insight Inc DISCLAIMER We certify that this report is accurate and complete and accords with the information available during the site investigation. Information obtained during the site investigation or provided by third parties is believed to be accurate but is not guaranteed. We have exercised reasonable skill, care, and diligence in assessing the information obtained during the preparation of this report. This report was prepared for the Regional Municipality of Waterloo and Grand River Conservation Authority. The report may not be relied upon by any other person or entity without our written consent and that of the Regional Municipality of Waterloo and Grand River Conservation Authority. Any uses of this report by a third party, or any reliance on decisions made based on it, are the responsibility of that party. -
Stevedoring Level 1
LEARNERS GUIDE Transport and Logistics - Stevedoring Level 1 Commonwealth of Learning (COL) Virtual University for Small States of the Commonwealth (VUSSC) Copyright The content contained in this course’s guide is available under the Creative Commons Attribution Share-Alike License. You are free to: Share – copy, distribute and transmit the work Remix – adapt the work. Under the following conditions: Attribution – You must attribute the work in the manner specified by the author or licensor (but not in any way that suggests that they endorse you or your use of the work). Share Alike – If you alter, transform, or build upon this work, you may distribute the resulting work only under the same, similar or a compatible license. For any reuse or distribution, you must make clear to others the license terms of this work. The best way to do this is with a link to this web page. Any of the above conditions can be waived if you get permission from the copyright holder. Nothing in this license impairs or restricts the author’s moral rights. http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/ Commonwealth of Learning (COL) December 2009 The Commonwealth of Learning 1055 West Hastings St., Suite 1200 Vancouver BC, V6E 2E9 Canada Fax: +1 604 775-8210 E-mail: [email protected] Website: www. www.col.org/vussc Acknowledgements The VUSSC Team wishes to thank those below for their contribution to this Transport and Logistics / Stevedoring - Level 1 learners’ guide. Alexandre Alix Bastienne Seychelles, Africa Fritz H. Pinnock Jamaica, Caribbean Mohamed Liraar Maldives, Asia Ibrahim Ajugunna Jamaica, Caribbean Maxime James Antigua and Barbuda, Caribbean Griffin Royston St Kitts and Nevis, Caribbean Vilimi Vakautapola Vi Tonga, Pacific Neville Asser Mbai Namibia, Africa Kennedy Glenn Lightbourne Bahamas, Caribbean Glenward A.