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YA Special Regulations Review of Multihull Design, Construction and Flotation Requirements

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Yachting Australia

Naval Architecture and Marine Solutions
Unit 4, 14 Merino Entrance Cockburn Central WA 6164

PO Box 75
Parkwood WA 6147

Ph (08)9417 9421 [email protected] www.nmsolutions.com.au

Report

Multihull Design, Construction and Flotation

DOCUMENT CHANGE CONTROL

  • Document No.
  • Title

  • Review of Multihull Design, Construction and Flotation Requirements
  • 15069-9-27

  • Revision
  • By

S.R.

  • Date
  • Description of change
  • Checked

  • 1
  • 03.11.15
  • Draft Issue
  • S.B.

_______________________
Shaun Ritson

Naval Architect
Naval Architecture and Marine Solutions
Unit 4, 14 Merino Entrance Cockburn Central WA 6164

PO Box 75
Parkwood WA 6147

Ph (08)9417 9421 [email protected] www.nmsolutions.com.au

Naval Architecture Solutions Pty Ltd ATF N & M Solutions Trading Trust T/A
Naval Architecture and Marine Solutions
ABN: 43 954 607 498

© 2015 Naval Architecture and Marine Solutions

2

Multihull Design, Construction and Flotation

TABLE OF CONTENTS

DOCUMENT CHANGE CONTROL ...........................................................................................................2 12
INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................................4 YA SPECIAL REGULATIONS 2013-16............................................................................................5

2.1 2.2
DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION .............................................................................................................5 STABILITY AND FLOTATION...............................................................................................................5

345
EXISTING REQUIREMENTS OF ORGANISING AUTHORITIES......................................................6

  • 3.1
  • 2013 BALI RACE AND RALLY.............................................................................................................6

2015 BALI RACE AND RALLY.............................................................................................................6 2016 PITTWATER TO COFFS RACE......................................................................................................6 RORC RACES...............................................................................................................................7
3.2 3.3 3.4

STANDARDS APPLICABLE TO MULTIHULLS AND CURRENT PRACTICE ......................................8

  • 4.1
  • ISO 12215-7..............................................................................................................................8

DNV-GL RULES............................................................................................................................9 ISO 12217-1:2013 .....................................................................................................................9 CURRENT PRACTICE........................................................................................................................9
4.2 4.3 4.4

FINDINGS AND RECOMMENDATIONS........................................................................................10

5.1 5.2
FINDINGS.................................................................................................................................. 10 RECOMMENDATIONS ..................................................................................................................... 11

APPENDIX A – ISAF OFFSHORE SPECIAL REGULATIONS.................................................................13 APPENDIX B –PITTWATER TO COFFS MULTIHULL REQUIREMENTS................................................15 APPENDIX C –YA SR STABILITY AND FLOTATION - MULTIHULLS...................................................16 APPENDIX D –OSR STABILITY AND FLOTATION - MULTIHULLS......................................................17 APPENDIX E –ISO 12217 FLOTATION REQUIREMENTS - MONOHULLS...........................................18 APPENDIX F –ISO 12217 BUOYANCY REQUIREMENTS - MULTIHULLS ...........................................19 APPENDIX G –ISO 12217 APPLICATION TO MULTIHULLS...............................................................20

© 2015 Naval Architecture and Marine Solutions

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Multihull Design, Construction and Flotation

  • 1
  • Introduction

A review of the design, construction and flotation requirements of the YA Special Regulations 2013-16 (Special Regulations) has been completed in relation to their application to multihulls competing in Category 1 (Cat 1) and Category 2 (Cat 2)races.

This review has considered what standards or regulations are currently applicable to multihulls competing in Cat 1 and Cat 2 races, what standards and regulations are being applied by event organisers, and what regulations and International standards are available that could be applied.

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Multihull Design, Construction and Flotation

  • 2
  • YA Special Regulations 2013-16

2.1 Design and construction

The current version of Special Regulations treats design and construction of monohulls and multihulls very differently. Considering only those vessels with an Age or Series Date on or after 1 July 2010, a monohull competing in a Cat 1 or Cat 2 race is required to;

•••

Be designed and built in accordance with the requirements of ISO 12215 Category A. Have on board a certificate of building plan review from a notified body recognised by ISAF. Have on board a declaration signed and dated by the builder to confirm the yacht is built in accordance with the plans reviewed by the notified body.

A multihull competing in the same Cat 1 or Cat 2 race is not required, by Special regulations, to satisfy any minimum structural requirements.

2.2 Stability and Flotation

Similarly, Special Regulations treat stability and flotation of monohulls and multihulls very differently. Again, considering only those vessels with an Age or Series Date on or after 1 July 2010, a monohull competing in a Cat 1 or Cat 2 race is required to;

••

Satisfy minimum stability requirements determined in accordance with ORCi or ISO 12217-2 Design Category A. Have ballast and be resistant to capsize.

A multihull competing in the same Cat 1 or Cat 2 race is not required, by Special regulations, to satisfy any minimum stability requirements.

Conversely, Special Regulations require a multihull competing in a Cat 1 or Cat 2 race is required to;

•••

Have adequate watertight bulkheads, compartments and flotation to be effectively unsinkable. Have a minimum of bulkheads for hulls without accommodation Have a collision bulkhead

A monohull competing in the same Cat 1 or Cat 2 race is not required, by Special regulations, to satisfy any requirements in terms of watertight bulkheads or residual flotation. This same anomaly appears in ISO 12217- 2, in that minimum floatation requirements are applicable to Category A multihulls, but not Category A monohulls.

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Multihull Design, Construction and Flotation

  • 3
  • Existing requirements of Organising Authorities

3.1 2013 Bali Race and Rally

Five catamarans competed in the rally division of the 2013 Bali Race and Rally. Within the notice of Race for the event, the Prescriptions and Special Regulations of Yachting Australia were referenced as a governing document.

In addition, Appendix A of the NOR set out specific stability requirements applicable to multihulls.

Other than in the case of a boat that submits a current, valid ORCi Certificate, the Organizing Authority may elect to obtain technical advice as to a boat’s eligibility and the data and documentation supplied, at the cost of the entrant concerned. The entrant will be consulted prior to this occurring.

The organisers did not report any structure or stability related incidents with the multihull competitors.

3.2 2015 Bali Race and Rally

One catamaran competed in the rally division of the 2015 Bali Race and Rally. Within the Notice of Race for the event, the Prescriptions and Special Regulations of Yachting Australia were referenced as a governing document.

Entries to the event were required to submit;

Verification of stability

Verification of construction requirements
The stability requirements for entries in the Fremantle to Bali Rally 2015 were outlined in Appendix A of the NOR as follows.

ORCi Stability Index off 115 or greater.

An ISO 12217-2 Category A assessment with a Stix > 35.

3.3 2016 Pittwater to Coffs Race

The 2016 Pittwater to Coffs Race is a Category 2 race open to multihull entries. Within the Notice of Race for the event, the current versions of the Prescriptions and Special Regulations of Yachting Australia were referenced as a governing document.

The stability requirements for entries in the 2016 Pittwater to Coffs race are outlined in Appendix B of the NOR as follows.

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Multihull Design, Construction and Flotation

••

Multihulls must comply with the YA SR 2013‐17 with the exception of SR 3.03 which has been deleted pending amendment by YA. Until such time as SR 3.03 has been amended to specifically address multihull construction aspects the requirements below shall apply.

Hull Construction Standards

A signed declaration must be provided by a naval architect, the builder, or other person familiar with the requirements for the design and construction of multihulls identifying the: a) Standard(s) or Classification Society Rules to which the hull panels and internal structure of the vessel have been constructed; and, b) Standard(s) used to assess the global strength of the vessel's structure; The declaration must also confirm that the design, build and any subsequent structural modifications are consistent with the requirements of ISO 12215 Category B.

••

The declaration must include the date, the qualifications of the person making the declaration, and the details of any relevant related corporate entities.

3.4 RORC Races

RORC organises a number of offshore races throughout the calendar year that are open to multihulls. Their 2015 Notice of Race stipulates that the races will be governed by a number rules and regulations. Amongst them is the 2014-2015 ISAF Offshore Special Regulations (OSR).

On the subject of hull construction standards applicable to multihulls, ISAF Offshore Special regulations require;

Hull Construction Standards (Scantlings)

A monohull with the earliest of Age or Series Date before the 1 January 2010 shall comply with 3.03.1, 3.03.2 and 3.03.3 above or with appendix M to these OSR. A multihull shall comply with appendix M to these OSR.

Appendix M of OSR specifies which standards may be applied to confirm structural compliance. These include ISO 12215, ABS or EC Recreational Craft Directive.

ISAF Offshore Special regulations requirements in relation to stability and flotation of multihulls are the practically the same as those within the YA Special regulations.

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Multihull Design, Construction and Flotation

  • 4
  • Standards Applicable to Multihulls and Current Practice

4.1 ISO 12215-7

The ISO 12215 series of standards applies to the design and construction of small craft. There are nine parts to the standard.

ISO 12215-7 Small craft - Hull construction and scantlings - Part 7: Scantling determination of multihulls is still in a draft form and is not yet a harmonised EN standard.

ISAF has a published list of notified bodies that are able to carry out structural assessments and issue CE certificates for the European Recreational Craft Directive.

HPi Verification Services Ltd is one of these recognised bodies. HPi have advised;

“We consider the current issue of ISO 12215-7 as being adequate to satisfy the requirements of the EU Recreational Craft Directive, for CE marking, in that the figures that it produces are in proportion with other standards/rules and our expectation. As it is not yet a harmonised EN standard, other EU certifiers (notified bodies) are entitled to have a different opinion. I know some have a policy of never using draft standards but we are not alone in accepting structures to this one.”

The Australian Maritime Safety Authority regulates commercial vessels operating within Australia. AMSA publish the National Code for Commercial Vessels which are the regulations applicable to domestic commercial vessels.

The NSCV Part C, Section 3 Construction stipulates the various standards and regulations that are applicable to the design and construction of commercial vessels.

Chapter 3.4 permits the application of specified standards in the ISO 12215 series to specified craft engaged in light operations. ISO 12215-7 Small craft - Hull construction and scantlings - Part 7: Scantling determination of multihulls is one of the ISO 12215 standards that are deemed to satisfy the requirements for a domestic commercial vessel operating in specific operations (light operations, hire and drive).

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Multihull Design, Construction and Flotation

4.2 DNV-GL Rules

Another of the list of notified bodies published by ISAF is the Classification Society DNV-GL. DNV-GL has published a document titled “Provisions for the structural plan review of fast sailing catamarans”. This document outlines the basis for assessing the structural integrity for a fast sailing catamaran to RCD and ISAF Offshore Special Regulations.

DNV-GL applies the following standards for making these assessments;
Rules for Classification and Construction, I Ship Technology, 3 Special Craft ,1 High Speed Craft Rules for Classification and Construction, I Ship Technology, 3 Special Craft ,7 Guidelines for the Structural Design of Racing Yachts ≥ 24 m

4.3 ISO 12217-1:2013

Stability and buoyancy requirement applicable to both monohulls and multihulls are detailed in ISO 12217- 1:2013 Small craft - Stability and buoyancy assessment and categorization - Part 1: Non-sailing boats of hull length greater than or equal to 6 m.

This code outlines the requirements for Design Category A which Special Regulations require for both category 1 and Category 2 races.

4.4 Current Practice

Spirited Designs supply designs for sailing catamarans to the Australian market. They indicated that they can supply a CE compliant kit package for a particular design, but that for a racing multihull they would recommend their standard kit which is lighter than the CE engineered structure.

Their standard structure is engineered by ATL Composites but to their own recreational standards. Spirited Designs indicated that survey/ charter/CE classifications all require additional reinforcement to meet these codes.

Another multihull designer indicated ISO 12217 is widely used for multihull stability and normally required for CE certification. They suggested if they were to start a new CE-certified cruising cat, they would use the draft 12215-7. In the past, they have also applied DNV/GL for global loads or ABS offshore racing yachts for panel pressures, or a combination of the two and it has been accepted by CE. This particular designer does not design specifically for the Australian market.

© 2015 Naval Architecture and Marine Solutions

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Multihull Design, Construction and Flotation

  • 5
  • Findings and Recommendations

5.1 Findings

1. 2. 3. 4.
The current YA Special regulations place no structural or stability requirements on multihulls competing in Category 1 and Category 2 races. Local organising authorities have, in some instances, required structural compliance to some standard as a condition of entry to an event (Coffs Pittwater). ISAF OSR requires multihulls competing in Category 1 and Category 2 events to be compliant with published structural standards. There are Classification rules and International Standards (draft form) that are currently accepted for structural assessments of multihulls both locally and internationally.
5. 6.
There are International Standards that are currently accepted for sailing multihull stability assessments. There have been no reports of construction or stability related incidents relating to multihulls competing in local Category 1 and Category 2 races that have become available during this review.

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Multihull Design, Construction and Flotation

5.2 Recommendations

1.

The YA Special Regulations be updated to include hull design and construction requirements applicable to multihulls aligned with Appendix M of the OSR.

The existing Special Regulations prescribe minimum design and construction standards for monohull yachts competing in Cat 1 and Cat 2 races. The assumption is that this requirement has been adopted with the aim of achieving a minimum level of safety. It would seem reasonable that this same level of safety should be required of multihulls competing in the same events.

There are Classification rules and International Standards (draft form) that are currently accepted for structural assessments of multihulls both locally and internationally.

This requirement may become an obstacle for entries of locally designed vessels, as indicated by Spirited Designs. In that instance, a more generic alternative along the lines of that applied in the Pittwater to Coffs race could be included as deemed to satisfy solution.

A signed declaration must be provided by a naval architect, the builder, or other person familiar with the requirements for the design and construction of multihulls identifying the: a) Standard(s) or Classification Society Rules to which the hull panels and internal structure of the vessel have been constructed; and, b) Standard(s) used to assess the global strength of the vessel's structure; The declaration must also confirm that the design, build and any subsequent structural modifications are consistent with the requirements of the applied standard(s).

••

The declaration must include the date, and the qualifications of the person making the declaration, and the details of any relevant related corporate entities.

2.

The YA Special Regulations relating to flotation and buoyancy of multihulls remain unchanged.

The existing Special Regulations already closely align with the OSR in relation to flotation and buoyancy. Whilst it appears to be an anomaly that flotation and buoyancy requirements are in place for multihulls and not for monohulls, it is noted that this same anomaly exists within ISO 12217 for category A yachts.

3.

A dialogue is started with ISAF and stakeholders to establish whether ISO 12217 category A compliance should be required for multihulls competing in Cat 1 and Cat 2 races.

The existing Special Regulations prescribe minimum stability standards for monohull yachts competing in Cat 1 and Cat 2 races. The assumption is that this requirement has been adopted with the aim of achieving a minimum level of safety. It would seem reasonable that this same level of safety should be required of a multihulls competing in the same events.

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Multihull Design, Construction and Flotation

There are International Standards (ISO 12217-2) that are currently accepted for stability assessments of both Category A monohulls and multihulls.

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Multihull Design, Construction and Flotation

Appendix A – ISAF Offshore Special Regulations

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Multihull Design, Construction and Flotation

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Appendix B –Pittwater to Coffs Multihull Requirements

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Appendix C –YA SR Stability and Flotation - Multihulls

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Multihull Design, Construction and Flotation

Appendix D –OSR Stability and Flotation - Multihulls

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Appendix E –ISO 12217 Flotation Requirements - Monohulls

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Appendix F –ISO 12217 Buoyancy Requirements - Multihulls

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Multihull Design, Construction and Flotation

Appendix G –ISO 12217 Application to Multihulls

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    Personal Information: Chad Kālepa Baybayan [email protected] Employment Information: Title: Captain and Navigator Start/End: March 2014-Present Employer: Polynesian Voyaging Society Mālama Honua Project 10 Sand Island Parkway Honolulu, HI 96819 Title: Associate Director Start/End: August 2011-March 2014 Employer: ʻImiloa Astronomy Center of Hawaiʻi 600 ʻImiloa Place Hilo, HI 96720 Title: Navigator in Residence Start/End: September 2010-August 2011 Employer: ʻImiloa Astronomy Center of Hawaiʻi 600 ʻImiloa Place Hilo, HI 96720 Title: Site Director, Exploration Sciences Division Start/End: October 2007-September 2010 Employer: ʻAha Pūnana Leo 96 Puʻuhonu St. Hilo, HI 96720 Title: Site Director, He Lani Ko Luna, Community Based Learning Center Start/End: October 2004-September 2007 Employer: ʻAha Pūnana Leo 96 Puʻuhonu St. Hilo, HI 96720 Title: Site Director, Hōkū Alakaʻi Starting/End: May 2000-September 2004 Employer: ʻAha Pūnana Leo 96 Puʻuhonu St. Hilo, HI 96720 Title: Lecturer, Papa Hoʻokele Waʻa Starting/End: August 2001-May 2002 Employer: University of Hawaiʻi at Hilo 200 W. Kāwili St. Hilo, HI 96720 Title: Customer Service Representative Start/End: November 1996-November 2013 Employer: United Air Lines Keahole International Airport EXHIBIT A-120 Kailua-Kona, HI 96741 Title: Program Assistant Hours: 50 hours/week Starting/End: May 1993-August 1995 Employer: Polynesian Voyaging Society 191 Ala Moana Blvd., Pier 7 Honolulu, HI 96813 Title: Lecturer, Papa Hoʻokele Waʻa Starting/End: January 1994-December 1994 Employer: University of
  • Mass Migration and the Polynesian Settlement of New Zealand

    Mass Migration and the Polynesian Settlement of New Zealand

    J World Prehist DOI 10.1007/s10963-017-9110-y Mass Migration and the Polynesian Settlement of New Zealand 1 2 1 Richard Walter • Hallie Buckley • Chris Jacomb • Elizabeth Matisoo-Smith2 Ó The Author(s) 2017. This article is an open access publication Abstract This paper reintroduces the concept of mass migration into debates concerning the timing and nature of New Zealand’s settlement by Polynesians. Upward revisions of New Zealand’s chronology show that the appearance of humans on the landscape occurred extremely rapidly, and that within decades set- tlements had been established across the full range of climatic zones. We show that the rapid appearance of a strong archaeological signature in the early 14th century AD is the result of a mass migration event, not the consequence of gradual demographic growth out of a currently unidentified earlier phase of settlement. Mass migration is not only consistent with the archaeological record but is supported by recent findings in molecular biology and genetics. It also opens the door to a new phase of engagement between archaeological method and indigenous Maori and Polynesian oral history and tradition. Keywords Polynesia Á New Zealand Á Colonisation Á Migration Á Indigenous history Introduction The Austronesian colonisation of the Pacific commenced around 3500 BP and culminated, nearly three millennia later, in a 3000 km journey south of tropical East Polynesia into the temperate and sub-Antarctic waters of New Zealand. This is one of the longest known ocean voyages of the preindustrial age and marks the point at & Richard Walter [email protected] 1 Department of Anthropology and Archaeology, University of Otago, Dunedin, New Zealand 2 Department of Anatomy, University of Otago, Dunedin, New Zealand 123 J World Prehist which the natural world of an isolated Polynesian archipelago began its transfor- mation into a cultural domain (Fig.
  • Hawaiian Star Compass Wa'a Alaka'i Hōkūle'a E'ala

    Hawaiian Star Compass Wa'a Alaka'i Hōkūle'a E'ala

    Voyaging Petroglyph Artwork “We were born to be free and the canoe is a symbol of that freedom because it allowed us to go where we needed to go to exercise our beliefs and culture. Everybody on the canoe is important; everybody has a job with all of those jobs working in unity to accomplish the voyage. The canoe is a symbol of coming together and for that we honor the canoe.” ~ Kauila Clark, Native Hawaiian Artist HAWAIIAN STAR COMPASS Traditional Polynesian navigators depended on all of the natural elements in order to navigate. They used the stars and when those were obscured they used other indicators such as the waves, the wind, the birds, dolphins and other sea life. That created a close tie between the people and nature and reinforced their trust in Io, the Creator. Traditional Navigators today must develop that same close connection to nature. The Hawaiian star compass, developed by Master Navigator Nainoa Thompson, is not a physical compass, but a mental construct that helps the navigator memorize the rising and setting positions of stars, flight paths of birds, directions of the waves and other signs in nature needed to find their way. In the center of the Hawaiian star compass is Manu (Bird) with his beak, tail and outstretched wing-tips pointing midway between the four cardinal directions. WA‘A The wa‘a is the Hawaiian word for the traditional carved canoe with the distinctive outrigger (spars attached to a shaped log or float parallel to the hull) that helped stabilize the canoe. The single-hull version served as the workhorse for Native Hawaiians and their Polynesian ancestors and was used for recreation, fishing and short trips around the island.
  • Farrier F-32F-32

    Farrier F-32F-32

    design the new FarrierFarrier F-32F-32 I by IAN FARRIER HE F-32 comes in several forms, same as the F-33, its trailering beam the F-32A, F-32AX, or F-32R and being around 2.9m (9’ 6”), which will The F-32 is the home of T F-32RX, with both aft cabin and require a permit to trailer, but this is usually easily obtainable in most areas. custom builder’s aft cockpit versions, and all can be built version of the by home or professional builders. The F-32 (like the F-33) has also been specifically designed with an ocean going Australian built F-33 The F-32A is the standard narrower main hull version, the ‘A’ signifying capability in mind. This is for those production boat, intrepid sailors who cannot resist going whose availability has Amateur builder. The F-32AX is a wider, roomier version, the ‘X’ standing for offshore in what may intended to be a been very limited by a extra room. The F-32R and F-32RX are trailerable yacht for bay and coastal sailing, such as my older F-9/F-31 design restricted production the racing versions with a taller rig, the series. The F-9/F-31 has now made a capability. The F-32 is ‘R’ standing for Race. number of Atlantic and Pacific crossings, intended to help The F-32A will have one major overcome this by and if one can’t stop such sailors from advantage over the F-33 - it is probably ocean crossing, then one may as well providing a close the largest legally trailerable folding make the boat as safe as possible.