Electric Marine Vessels and Aquanaut Crafts

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Electric Marine Vessels and Aquanaut Crafts ELECTRIC MARINE VESSELS AND AQUANAUT CRAFTS. [3044] The invention is related to Electro motive and electric generating clean and green, Zero Emission and sustainable marine vessels, ships, boats and the like. Applicable for Submersible and semisubmersible vessels as well as Hydrofoils and air-cushioned craft, speeding on the body of water and submerged in the body of water. The Inventions provides a Steam Ship propelled by the kinetic force of steam or by the generated electric current provided by the steam turbine generator to a magnet motor and generator. Wind turbine provided on the above deck generating electric current by wind and hydroelectric turbines made below the hull mounted under the hull. Mounted in the duct of the hull or in the hull made partial longitudinal holes. Magnet motor driven the rotor in the omnidirectional nacelle while electricity is generating in the machine stator while the turbine rotor or screw propeller is operating. The turbine rotor for propulsion is a capturing device in contrary to a wind, steam turbine or hydro turbine rotor blades. [3045] The steam electric ship generates electricity and desalinates sea water when applicable. [3046] Existing propulsion engines for ships are driven by diesel and gas engines and hybrid engines, with at least one angle adjustable screw propeller mounted on the propeller shaft with a surrounding tubular shroud mounted around the screw propeller with a fluid gap or mounted without a shroud mounted below the hull at the aft. The duct comprises: a first portion of which horizontal width is varied from one side to the other side; and a second portion connected to one side of the first portion and having the uniform horizontal width. The invention is also applicable for water going vessels with wind, hydraulic and steam turbine generators mountable below the hull on deck on the wheel house as well as the sides submerges and/or not submerged. Turbines are made in the body of the ship for hydro turbines or wind turbines or both for the generation of electricity for power supply and for propulsion of the ship and disalinating sea water. DISCRIPTION OF PRIOR ART. [3047] The Super structure of the marine going vessels is built in A ship dock. Dock are made of sections wherein the ship is made in sections. The ship is made in sections and assembled in the drydock starting from the hull and the sections below the super structure or below deck lower sections are transported to the drydock and hoisted by the crane riding on tracks along the dock sides on arranged tracks for hoisting and lowering the section in place where welded and merged with the substructure sections of the hull, welded and merge. The inner components and machinery and the ships engine and motors are hoisted and placed and mounted, where after the upper deck section are lower on deck and merged welded such as the wheel house or helm. Accommodation for crew, passengers, machinery cargo, etc. The steam engine is arranged in the machine room with the drive shaft or propeller shaft extend from the hull in waterproof and operable bearing. [3048] A vessel comprise a plurality of hermetically sealed floating tubular structures of rectangle cross section widely separated and connected constituting the hull including the Superstructure above the hull of less wide then the hull. The ship’s hull is composed of two tubular section or three with partial third hull for housing the propulsion system. Construction of the superstructure can be molded from supper allows where ships are made of thick steel plates bend by large hydraulic compressors and bending machines and rollers etc. The structure is Composed of lightweight aluminum composed steel alloys, and modern solid-state material such as carbon fibers and composites. of ties and struts grinders arches and supper alloy beams. The hull of a ship can be provided with at least one or more ducts for propulsion by axial turbine rotors and generators arranged in the ducted hull and electrically connected with the vessel operating and navigating system. May comprise a ruder attached to the keel on the rear tubular section of the hull. SUPERSTRUCTURE WITH INDESTRUCTIBLE HULL. [3049] According to Nature and Physics the substructure or the ship’s hull requires a molded double hull which is pneumatically compressed between the layers of the hull which makes the hull indestructible and unbreakable with the inner load and superstructure properly balanced therein for transferring the load equally along the entire hull. [3050] The hull is designed with a double hull wherein between the hull a reinforcing structure is provided of horizontal and vertical strips connecting the two layer of the hull providing squire figure between the two- layer forming the inner and outer hull of the vessel. Which indicates that all the internal and external hull connected, and mounted component is airtight connected. The strips forming the reinforcing structure are perforated with holes that serve for air-passages through the strips along the internal hull. [3051] Where logic dictates that even when molding the ship’s hull out of solid state plastic and compressing the hull with wherein the lower hull the compressor connections is molded in form of a flange pipe whereon bolted air tight with rubber gasket or nylon packing the air valve connected to the compressor. A certain amount of air or gas pressure in bar or PSI, the inner and outer hull solidify in extreme solid state, state. Logic also indicates that by firing a cannon ball on the hull the cannon ball will bounce back when pressurized at the Propper PSI. This is applicable for all types of ships boats and the like. For aircrafts, automobiles, cars and the like. [3052] Hull and bow designs are of different embodiments for different types of ships such as a roll on roll of ship hull divided in numbers of deck levels interconnected by ramps and elevators of the cargo unit vessel with uninterrupted rectangular box shaped vessel hull. Multi hull ship with “S” shape section. Including mono hulls and Catamaran. For improving the characteristics of an ice breaker hull or the bow by compressing the bow with the lower bow section that presses on the ice surface. The hull can be compressed from the aft till the bow upper top and even the upper structure walls. A hard chine hull having joint chine frame components. The ballast water lines are between 49% and 80% of cargo ships. [3053] The steam turbine structure is arranged in the machine room in longitudinal direction like the engine block. The steam turbine is lowered in the hull in the machine chamber and mounted with the machine frame electrically connected and hydraulically with the water pipes and gas cooling system. Starting from the boiler room and subsequently connected by a steel wall two compression chambers besides separated by a steel alloy wall in longitude with the outer wall connected to the turbine chamber. The turbine chamber comprises double arranged turbines. The first large turbine and the second smaller turbine with the same axial length of turbine rotor and coupled intake to exhaust, coupled with the first exhaust to the second steam turbine intake. [3054] The steam turbine water supply is pumped in tank above the boiler chamber that maintains the water level in the boiler chamber. The discharge tank below the turbine chamber is clean water that can be pumped to a tank and applied in the vessel. The machine room comprises a transformer coupled to the turbine generators supplying serval voltages that is regulated coupled by switchgears and conducted to levels of the ship and power regulators and power supplies. [3055] A perpendicular rotor that interact linear with fluid pushes a large volume of fluid whereby pushing the ship with that large force forward unlike a propeller that screws itself and the vessel forward with reduced surface and force slicing through fluid. The invention provides a broad choice of propulsion systems. By applying a dual rotor with the plurality of blades mashing in a casing wherein mounted on an axis in operable bearings an electric motor in the rotor hub. The casing comprising a center intake of the two-rotor halves at the center. And a conic exhaust from large to increased exhaust nozzle. The horizontal casing is mounted with the lower rear hull in operable bearing wherein the bearing mount rotary electric connectors are providing electric connections. [3056] The magnet motor operates the main screw propeller by a current applied to the magnet where around the stator armature is fixed and insulated mounted from the casing and in the machine casing. The cylindrical iron armature comprises slots machined out in certain matrix wherein the thick wrapped wires are woven by a machine which compresses an insulating layer and the coils with needles type rods in the slots. The external leads are screwed insulated on the connectors on the connecting panel. The rotor and stator is mounted in a solid aluminum casing the magnet is fixed mounted on the drive shaft extending horizontal or vertical from the hull in the body of water mounted with a screw propeller. [3057] The generator is coupled to the power supply generating and providing constant electricity while the vessel is propelled by the electric generator and motor. The generated current can be supplied to the second motor that operates and generates current and a third motor and so on. [3058] The inventions relate to a Steam Ship. The vessel comprises a steam boiler and compression chambers in the machine chamber wherein the diesel engine or combustion engine is omitted, and the steam turbine machine is arranged.
Recommended publications
  • Smithsonian Folklife Festival
    I SMITHSONIAN FOLKLIFE FESTIVAL .J HAITI Freedom and Creativity from the Mountains to the Sea NUESTRA MUSICA Music in Latino Culture WATER WAYS Mid-Atlantic Maritime Communities The annual Smithsonian Folklife Festival brings together exemplary keepers of diverse traditions, both old and new, from communities across the United States and around the world. The goal of the Festival is to strengthen and preserve these traditions by presenting them on the National Mall, so that the traciition-bearers and the public can connect with and learn from one another, and understand cultural differences in a respectful way. Smiths (JNIAN Institution Center for Folklife and Cultural Heritage 750 9th Street NW Suite 4100 Washington, DC 20560-0953 www.folklife.si.edu © 2004 by the Smithsonian Institution ISSN 1056-6805 Editor: Carla Borden Associate Editors: Frank Proschan, Peter Seitel Art Director: Denise Arnot Production Manager: Joan Erdesky Graphic Designer: Krystyn MacGregor Confair Printing: Schneidereith & Sons, Baltimore, Maryland FESTIVAL SPONSORS The Festival is supported by federally appropriated funds; Smithsonian trust tunds; contributions from governments, businesses, foundations, and individuals; in-kind assistance; and food, recording, and cratt sales. The Festival is co-sponsored by the National Park Service. Major hinders for this year's programs include Whole Foocis Market and the Music Performance Fund. Telecommunications support tor the Festival has been provided by Motorola. Nextel. Pegasus, and Icoiii America. Media partners include WAMU 88.5 FM, American University Radio, and WashingtonPost.com. with in-kind sup- port from Signature Systems and Go-Ped. Haiti: Frcciioin and Creativity fnvu the Moiiiitdiin to the Sea is produced in partnership with the Ministry of Haitians Living Abroad and the Institut Femmes Entrepreneurs (IFE), 111 collaboration with the National Organization for the Advancement of Haitians, and enjoys the broad-based support of Haitians and triends ot Haiti around the world.
    [Show full text]
  • KEY LARGO Diver Dies Inside the ‘Grove’ Keynoter Staff Was a District Chief with Lake Dangerous
    WWW.KEYSNET.COM SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 2013 VOLUME 60, NO. 84 G 25 CENTS KEY LARGO Diver dies inside the ‘Grove’ Keynoter Staff was a district chief with Lake dangerous. Three New Jersey Kissimmee, intended to do a County Emergency Medical Fire official, friend did penetration divers died penetration diving penetration dive on their own, A Central Florida fire- Services, near Orlando, and dive, considered most dangerous the Grove in 2007. without a guide. department commander was was with the department for The two men were on a Dorminy told Sheriff’s found dead Friday at the 15 years. Largo Fire Rescue found 2002, with his dive buddy, commercial dive vessel oper- Office Deputy Tony Code Spiegel Grove dive wreck off Dragojevich’s supervisor, Dragojevich’s body just after James Dorminy, 51, Thursday. ated by Scuba Do Dive Co. and Dive Team Leader Sgt. Key Largo after a so-called Deputy Chief Ralph 1:30 p.m. and were making The men were doing a pene- with six other divers Thursday Mark Coleman they attached penetration dive in which a Habermehl, said Dragojevich efforts to remove it. That was tration dive, meaning they afternoon. Although the dive a reel line when they entered diver actually enters the was an experienced diver and expected to take several were inside the 510-foot for- operators and other divers so they would be able to find wreck — considered that he knew Dragojevich hours to complete. mer Navy ship. Penetration reportedly did not intend to their way out. They explored extremely dangerous. was on a dive trip in the Keys.
    [Show full text]
  • History of Navigation on the Yellowstone River
    University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers Graduate School 1950 History of navigation on the Yellowstone River John Gordon MacDonald The University of Montana Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/etd Let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation MacDonald, John Gordon, "History of navigation on the Yellowstone River" (1950). Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers. 2565. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/etd/2565 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. HISTORY of NAVIGATION ON THE YELLOWoTGriE RIVER by John G, ^acUonald______ Ë.À., Jamestown College, 1937 Presented in partial fulfillment of the requirement for the degree of Mas­ ter of Arts. Montana State University 1950 Approved: Q cxajJL 0. Chaiinmaban of Board of Examiners auaue ocnool UMI Number: EP36086 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. UMT Ois8<irtatk>n PuUishing UMI EP36086 Published by ProQuest LLC (2012). Copyright in the Dissertation held by the Author. Microform Edition © ProQuest LLC.
    [Show full text]
  • Commercial Fishing on Lake Superior in the 1890S
    FISHERMEN in a Mackinaw boat raising gill nets Commercial Fishing on LAKE SUPERIOR in the ISQOS JUNE DRENNING HOLMQUIST THE SIZE AND QUALITY of Lake Su­ pictorial records of the commercial fisher­ perior's fish and the energy and hardihood men who operated on the treacherous wa­ of its fishermen have been the subject of ters of Lake Superior exist in the files of comment for more than a century. Because organizations concerned with the preserva­ of the nature of the work, however, few tion of characteristic aspects of Minnesota life. Thus the photographs reproduced in MRS. HOLMQUIST is the ossistant editor of this the next few pages are of special interest. magazine. The pictures she describes were The pictures here reproduced are in the found last fall in Washington by Miss Heilbron, collections of the National Archives, which the editor of the quarterly, while searching for received them with records of the United pictorial material on the Minnesota area. From States Commission of Fish and Fisheries. an extensive group of Lake Superior fishing views in the Still Pictures section of the Audio- They were taken by field agents of the com­ Visual Records branch of the National Ar­ mission's division of statistics and methods chives, she selected the items here reproduced during an investigation of Great Lakes and other pertinent pictures. Photographic fisheries conducted in 1891 and 1892. The copies were obtained for the society's collec­ name of the photographer is not given, but tion through the generosity of its president, the published report of the commissioner Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Malta Fisheries
    PROJECT: FAO COPEMED ARTISANAL FISHERIES IN THE WESTERN MEDITERRANEAN Malta Fisheries The Department of Fisheries and Aquaculture of Malta By: Ignacio de Leiva, Charles Busuttil, Michael Darmanin, Matthew Camilleri. 1. Introduction The Maltese fishing industry may be categorised mainly in the artisanal sector since only a small number of fishing vessels, the larger ones, operate on the high seas. The number of registered gainfully employed full-time fishermen is 374 and the number of vessels owned by them is 302. Fish landings recorded at the official fish market in 1997 amounted to a total of 887 metric tonnes, with a value of approx. Lm 1.5 million (US$4,000,000). Fishing methods adopted in Malta are demersal trawling, "lampara" purse seining, deep-sea long-lining, inshore long-lining, trammel nets, drift nets and traps. The most important commercial species captured by the Maltese fleet are included as annex 1. 2. Fishing fleet The main difference between the full-time and artisanal category is that the smaller craft are mostly engaged in coastal or small scale fisheries. The boundary between industrial and artisanal fisheries is not always well defined and with the purpose of regional standardisation the General Fisheries Council for the Mediterranean (GFCM), at its Twenty-first Session held in Alicante, Spain, from 22 to 26 May 1995, agreed to set a minimum length limit of 15 metres for the application of the "Agreement to Promote Compliance with International Conservation and Management Measures by Fishing Vessels on the High Seas" and therefore Maltese vessels over 15 m length should be considered as industrial in line with this agreement.
    [Show full text]
  • Kapal Dan Perahu Dalam Hikayat Raja Banjar: Kajian Semantik (Ships and Boats in the Story of King Banjar: Semantic Studies)
    Borneo Research Journal, Volume 5, December 2011, 187-200 KAPAL DAN PERAHU DALAM HIKAYAT RAJA BANJAR: KAJIAN SEMANTIK (SHIPS AND BOATS IN THE STORY OF KING BANJAR: SEMANTIC STUDIES) M. Rafiek Program Studi Pendidikan Bahasa dan Sastra Indonesia, Fakultas Keguruan dan Ilmu Pendidikan, Universitas Lambung Mangkurat, Banjarmasin, Indonesia ([email protected]) Abstract Ships and boats are water transportation has long been used by the public. Ships and boats also fabled existence in classical Malay texts. Many types of ships and boats were told in classical Malay texts are mainly in the Story of King Banjar. This study aimed to describe and explain the ships and boats in the Story of King Banjar with semantic study. The theory used in this research is the theory of change in the region meaning of Ullmann. This paper will discuss the discovery of the types of ships and boats in the text of the King saga Banjar, the ketch, ship, selup, konting, pencalang, galleon, pelang, top, boat, canoe, frigate, galley, gurab, galiot, pilau, sum, junk, malangbang, barge, talamba, lambu, benawa, gusu boat or bergiwas awning, talangkasan boat and benawa gurap. In addition, it was also discovered that the word ship has a broader meaning than the words of other vessel types. Keywords: ship, boat, the story of king banjar & meaning Pendahuluan Hikayat Raja Banjar atau lebih dikenal dengan Hikayat Banjar merupakan karya sastra sejarah yang berasal dari Kalimantan Selatan. Hikayat Raja Banjar menjadi sangat dikenal di dunia karena sudah diteliti oleh dua orang pakar dari Belanda, yaitu Cense (1928) dan Ras (1968) menjadi disertasi.
    [Show full text]
  • Women in Fisheries
    FOREWORD We organized the Global Symposium on Women in Fisheries through the recommendation made in the International Symposium on Women in Fisheries held four years ago in Chiangmai, in conjunction with the 5th Asian Fisheries Forum. We are pleased to see the number of participants involved in women in fisheries issues growing. The Symposia have also attracted interested men and women who participated actively in the discussions. From women issues at the Asian level, which was the main focus of the Chiangmai Symposium, we have moved towards issues at the global level in the Kaoshiung Symposium. This time, participants from all corners of the earth met to discuss this very important topic. After the failures in many of the development projects planned by international agencies in the 1960s and 1970s, where women were excluded in the planning and implementation phase, experts realized that the sustainability of projects require the participation from both women and men–not as woman and man per se, but as a community. This Symposium and the earlier one, although largely focusing on women, also raised several gender issues, among which were the involvement of communities in the sapyaw fishery in the Philippines, and the vulnerability of fishers and their families to HIV/AIDS. The next logical step is to move towards gender and fisheries (GAF), instead of focusing just on women. The methodology developed in gender and development (GAD) programs could be utilized for GAF studies, so that the constraints and inequity among men and women may be better understood, and recommendations made to overcome the inequity.
    [Show full text]
  • A History of Herring Lake; with an Introductory Legend, the Bride of Mystery
    Library of Congress A history of Herring Lake; with an introductory legend, The bride of mystery THE LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 1800 Class F572 Book .B4H84 Copyright No. COPYRIGHT DEPOSIT. A HISTORY OF HEARING LAKE JOHN H. HOWARD HISTORY OF HERRING LAKE WITH INTRODUCTORY LEGEND THE BRIDE OF MYSTERY BY THE BARD OF BENZIE (John H. Howard) CPH The Christopher Publishing House Boston, U.S.A F572 B4 H84 COPYRIGHT 1929 BY THE CHRISTOPHER PUBLISHING HOUSE 29-22641 PRINTED IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA ©C1A 12472 SEP 21 1929 DEDICATION TO MY COMPANION AND HELPMEET FOR ALMOST TWO SCORE YEARS; TO THE STURDY PIONEERS WHOSE ADVENTUROUS SPIRIT ATTRACTED THE ATTENTION OF THEIR FOLLOWERS TO HERRING LAKE AND ITS ENVIRONS; TO MY LOYAL SWIMMING PLAYMATES, YOUNG AND OLD; TO THE GOOD NEIGHBORS WHO HAVE LABORED SHOULDER TO SHOULDER WITH ME IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF OUR LOCAL RESOURCES; AND TO MY NEWER AND MOST WELCOME NEIGHBORS WHO COME TO OUR LOVELY LITTLE LAKE FOR REJUVENATION OF MIND AND BODY— TO ALL THESE THIS LITTLE VOLUME OF LEGEND AND ANNALS IS REVERENTLY AND RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED TABLE OF CONTENTS A history of Herring Lake; with an introductory legend, The bride of mystery http://www.loc.gov/resource/lhbum.22641 Library of Congress The Bride of Mystery 9 A History of Herring Lake 19 The Fist Local Sawmill 23 “Sam” Gilbert and His Memoirs 24 “Old Averill” and His Family 26 Frankfort's First Piers 27 The Sawmill's Equipment 27 Lost in the Hills 28 Treed by Big Bruin 28 The Boat Thief Gets Tar and Feathers 28 Averill's Cool Treatment of “Jo” Oliver 30 Indian
    [Show full text]
  • Coastal Environmental Profile of the Malalag Bay Area Davao Del Sur, Philippines
    i COASTAL ENVIRONMENTAL PROFILE OF THE MALALAG BAY AREA DAVAO DEL SUR, PHILIPPINES IMELDA S. VALLE MA. CHONA B. CRISTOBAL ALAN T. WHITE EVELYN DEGUIT Coastal Resource Management Project of the Department of Environment and Natural Resources supported by the United States Agency for International Development 2000 ii Coastal Environmental Profile of the Malalag Bay Area, Davao del Sur, Philippines Imelda S. Valle, Ma. Chona B. Cristobal, Alan T. White and Evelyn T. Deguit 2000 PRINTED IN CEBU CITY, PHILIPPINES Citation: Valle, I.S., M.C.B. Cristobal, A.T. White and E. Deguit. 2000. Coastal Environmental Profile of the Malalag Bay Area, Davao del Sur, Philippines. Coastal Resource Management Project, Cebu City, Philippines, 127 p. This publication was made possible through support provided by the United States Agency for International Development (USAID) under the terms and conditions of Contract No. AID-492-C-00-96-00028-00 supporting the Coastal Resource Management Project (CRMP). The opinions expressed herein are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of the USAID. This publication may be reproduced or quoted in other publications as long as proper reference is made to the source. Production: Letty Dizon copy-edited and Lume Inamac and Ida Juliano word-processed, did the layout, and designed the cover of this document. Cover Photos: Front - A. White; Back - CRMP staff. CRMP Document No. 23-CRM/2000 ISBN 971-92289-9-7 iii CONTENTS Tables and Figures v Foreword vii Preface viii Acknowledgments x Acronyms and Abbreviations xi Commonly Used Local Terms xii Glossary of Terms xiv Chapter 1 Introduction 1 Chapter 2 Physical Features 7 Land Area 7 Topography 7 Hydrology 9 Soil 14 Land Uses 14 Climate 16 Chapter 3 Natural Resources 17 Mineral Resources 17 Forest Resources 17 Coastal Resources 18 Hagonoy 20 Malalag 23 Padada 26 Sta.
    [Show full text]
  • Manning Requirements for Mobile Offshore Units (Mous)
    Back to Table of Contents THE REPUBLIC OF LIBERIA Marine Notice LIBERIA MARITIME AUTHORITY MAN-004 Office of Rev. 07/20 Deputy Commissioner of Maritime Affairs TO: ALL VESSEL OWNERS, OPERATORS, MASTERS AND OFFICERS OF MERCHANT VESSELS, AND AUTHORIZED CLASSIFICATION SOCIETIES SUBJECT: Manning requirements for Mobile Offshore Units (MOUs) References: (a) Maritime Regulation 10.292 (b) International Regulations for Preventing Collisions at Sea, 1972, (COLREGS) (c) International Convention on Standards of Training, Certification and Watchkeeping for Seafarers, 1978, as amended (d) Liberian Marine Notice RLM 118 (e) Global Marine Distress and Safety System (GMDSS) requirements. (f) SOLAS Chapter V, Regulation 14 (g) IMO Resolution A.1079 (28) Augments: Marine Notice MAN-001, as amended Replaces: Marine Notice MAN-004, dated 06/12 The following changes have been included: Revised format of manning scales chart for easier reading and clarification of manning requirements for different MODU/MOU operations. PURPOSE: This Notice is issued to update the Liberian requirements for the manning of Mobile Offshore Units (MOUs), to include Floating Petroleum Storage Vessels and non-self-propelled MOUs while on fixed locations and when manned and under tow following the guidance found in IMO Resolution A.1079 (28), IMO Resolution A.1047 (27), MEPC Resolution 186 (59) and MSC.Resolution 353 (92) as applicable. RLM 118, provides the standards and information on Training, Qualifications, Examinations, Certification and Documentation for all Merchant Marine
    [Show full text]
  • Sea Canoeist Newsletter 147 ~ June
    ISSN 1177-4177 THE SEA CANOEIST NEWSLETTER TThehe JJournalournal ooff tthehe KKiwiiwi AAssociationssociation ooff SSeaea KKayakersayakers ((NZ)NZ) IIncnc - KKASKASK NNo.o. 147147 JJuneune - JulyJuly 22010010 The Sea Canoeist Newsletter INDEX EDITORIAL Overseas Reports EDITORIAL p. 3 Newsletter Articles Update on Stuart Truman’s Around Max Grant has written a superb ac- Australia (with a sail) Paddle: KASK count of the last stage of the South Albany – 28 July 2010 President’s Report July 2010 Island Circumnavigation that he and I’ve seen humpback and southern right by John Hesseling p. 4 his daughter Melanie have been stag- whales most days along the coast and WSNZ Education Forum ing over several years. Their expedi- three different types of albatross along by Kevin Dunsford p.4 tion blog address: with seals and dolphins. It’s a dramatic Webmaster’s Picks http://southislandcharityexpedition. coast with cliffy headlands, islands from Sandy Ferguson p.5 blogspot.com/ and beaches tucked away for camping. CONSERVATION Kerry Howe has a second instalment I was a bit of a slog getting into Albany Pest-free Islands in Eastern Bay of of his photo essay of the Canoe Cul- Harbour, yesterday against a head- Islands Already Showing Signs of ture of Papua New Guinea/Melane- wind. I must have looked as though I Recovery sia. A comprehensive further reading was struggling, as a whale-watching from Helen Ough Dealy p. 5 list rounds off the article. charter boat called the Sea Rescue to let them know a paddler was ‘doing it SAFETY Sandy Winteron has compiled a bril- tough’.
    [Show full text]
  • Web-Based Integrated Precise Positioning System Design and Testing for Moving Platforms in Offshore Surveying
    Web-Based Integrated Precise Positioning System Design and Testing for Moving Platforms in Offshore Surveying KORKMAZ Mahmut Olcay, GÜNEY Caner, AVCI Özgür, Turkey PAKDİL Mete Ercan, ÇELİK Rahmi Nurhan, Turkey Key words: Offshore Drilling, GPS/GNSS, Petrol Platform, Positioning, Navigation SUMMARY Positions of points which are decided to drill exploration and development wells are defined after some feasibility studies in petroleum exploration activities carried out in offshore sea areas. For the wells that are planned to drill or to develop in the offshore sea areas, petroleum platforms (in shallow sea: jack-up platforms, in deep/ultra deep sea: semi-submersible, and in deep sea/ultra deep: drillship) must be transported from another well location that was drilled before or from a port to new well location whose coordinates are predefined. Carrying this platform (called Rig Moving) to this location by its own engine or by trailer vehicles (or tug boats or submersible barges) and locating the axis direction of the drilling rig of the platform to predefined well place inside of limits precisely are very important parts of whole study. Moreover, this platform must be oriented according to a predefined bearing. Equipments used in exploration activities which are carried out in offshore sea areas are very expensive. While cost of a well drilled in shallow offshore is a few ten million dollars, of which drilled in deep/ultra deep offshore is generally a number of hundred million dollars. Thus, even a small deviation from the planned route of the platform may delay whole study and cause extra costs. Also, because of the movements of semi-submersible or drillship platform that is conveyed to planned well location, if the axis of the drilling rig pass over the security circle limits (caused by environmental conditions, such as, waves, winds, currents, weather or other conditions, such as, excessive thrusters force of the power engine, erroneous real time positioning data etc.) the equipments may be injured and this situation may prevent whole study proceed.
    [Show full text]