Utilization of Treated Wood, Steel, Fibreglass Ferrocement And

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Utilization of Treated Wood, Steel, Fibreglass Ferrocement And Utilization of treated wood, steel, fibreglass, ferrocement and aluminium in the construction of modern fishing boats and their comparative cost analysis Item Type article Authors Balasubramanyan, R. Download date 03/10/2021 18:01:09 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/1834/33611 LIZ OF EATE OD, EGlASS, FERROCE E I E CO CTION F FISH I EIR CO E COST lYSIS. R. RALASUBRAMANYAN Central Institute of Fisheries Technology Croft & Gear Division, Cochin-11. Modern fishing boats have to be built not only on perfect Jines but also with sound and strong construction materials that will ensure a long lasting trouble free service commensurate with the heavy capital investment involved. Choice of construction materials for fishing boats need careful scrutiny as they have to perform too well under most aggressive environments- sea-water and marine atmosphere. A number of alternative boat-building materials are now available whose comparative merits and deme­ rits as well as comparative costs are brought out in this paper. INTRODUCTION gress of construction of these vessels and the programme of fleet expansion have been The Fishing Industry in India today, considerably retarded due to shortage of has assumed a v~ry great economic impor­ the required constructional materials and tance and our fishing fleet comprising of due to their spiraling high costs. Owning boats of different types, shapes and sizes, of fishing fleet now warrants heavy capi­ represent the larg~st single collective in­ tal investment against uncertain returns. vestment on whose efficient performance The fishing industry ·in India to-day has depends the economy of millions of people reached a stage where it is in need of and the lives of an untold number of technically, economically and socially sound fisherman. Apart from the innumerous propositions to develop her fishing fleet indigenous fishing crafts spread out aU further with special reference to the pro­ along our Indian coast line, there are grammed exploitation of the fishery re­ nearly 8000 mechanised wooden fishing sources of the deeper waters. It is not boats and about 50 ·steel trawlers active­ only a sound design, proper size or type ly engaged to-day in the exploitation of of fishing vessel that is the need of the the marine fishery resources of India. hour but also what exactly is the choice Nearly 5000 wooden trawlers and 200 of material that is required for their steel trawlers are likely to be added to construction. The need for an efficient the existing fleet of fishing vessels in the boat to stand all the rigorous conditions near future. However, of late, the pro- of fishing in the open sea with a rna- VoL X No 1 1973 33 'Balasulhamanyan: Utilization of treated mood, steel, fifheglass, (errocement and aluminium in tfre construction of medium fisf'ting boats and tfteir compa1·atiue analysis. ximum economy in its working and main­ demerits in the overall technological cha­ tenance under the existing operational con­ racteristics of each material has to be ditions in India has to be fulfilled as analysed in greater details and the best much as possible in the light of the tra­ characteristics of that material selected, ditional construction materials available has to be taken to greater advantage be­ like wood and steel as also the modern fore the final construction is decided. materials like Aluminium-alloy, Fibreglass The present paper is an attempt in the Reinforced Plastics (FRP) and "Ferroce above lines wherein the salient characteris­ ment" (steel and cement). tics of newer construction materials are brought out in comparison with the weB Before a careful selection of the pro­ known wood and steel along with their com­ per material for the construction of the parative cost analysis (Table I, II, III & IV). fishing vessels is made, both merits and TABLE I Approximat cost Normal service ~life Area where in Timber species in fishing -boats. use. per ft3/m 3 in long form. Untreated Teak 10 to 12 years Gujarat, Maharashtra. Rs 14 to 16/­ (Tectona grandis) Rs 484 to 565/- , " 10 to 12 years Andhra Pradesh Rs 15 to 18/­ Rs 530 to 635/- ,, 10 to 12 years Kerala, Mysore, Rs 25 to 30/- Tamil Nadu. Rs 883 to 1059 (- Kerala, Mysore, Untreated Aini Tamil Nadu, Rs 17 to 20/­ 10 to 12 years (Artocarpus hirsuta) Pondicherry & Rs 600 to 705/- Laccadives. Untreated Venteak (Lagerstroemia Lanceo­ Rs 7 to 8/­ 10 to 12 yerrs Kerala, Tamil Nadu. Rs to _ lata) 296 3381 (C.I. F.T. Finding) Seasoned and treated Untreated Rs 4 woods like mango Seasoning Rs 2 (Mangifera indica) A recommendation Treatment Rs 4 About 15 years. Haldu (Adina cardi­ for future use. Handing Rs 2 folia) Total Rs 12j- (C.I.F.T. finding) Rs 424/ms 34 FISHERY TECHNOLOGY < t;;J 0 " t""' ~ ~·;s I'! TABLE 2 COMPARATIVE COST OF BASIC RAW MATERIALS FOR BOAT CONSTRUCTION IN INDIA, 0'> ... :>< -~l:J (Based on 1971 Price Level) (\) :i z Q 0 0" 1::::s :; Q (/) :; :;- .. --------·--~----------------------~---~--~----~--------------------------------------- - Type of Specific Average hull Approximate cost per :::: " ("""' S.No. Remarks ~;:::' \0 hull gravity Thickness Ton 0 :.::..:. --....) ~ ..... w (/) "' 0 a.... .,_,._0 Considerable fluctuation in prices from region to ;s regin and from species to species. ~ ,, o.::... P... Teak wood : Rs 15--30 per Cu.foot in rounds. (1) .... ... ... Venteak wood; Rs 7-3 " , ;s (1) Boat building timber: ;::, Aini wood : Rs 17-22 " _<; 0.6-0.7 Rs 400-1500/- S d o, ~· ~ " ;:;:, easone o~ without faste- ;;· Cj . 11" Boat fastenings assorted: Treated Man-: Rs 12-13 , <0 0 , 0 mngs. ~ - 2f' 1 Wood Galvanized iron: go & Haldu 0'>-P... 0.9-0.95 with (37.5-62.5 mm) 0 Rs BOOO- 9000/- Price very much depands upon 0 the choice of me- (/) (/)..... - (1) fastenings. Copper/Brass: tal and surface coating: (1) 0 -- Rs 18,000-22,000/- Ordinary iron : Rs 2.50-3,50 ;:; per kg. ~:::- 0';> Galvanised iron ......... ;::.,g (Hot dip) Rs 7-8 :. S' . (/) Copper/Brass Rs 18-22 " , -"' Aluminized iron Rs 10/- , "0:;!--. ... (1) '1:l' ... Copper/Brass : Rs 18-22 p ... " ... 0 ;::, " - (1) Special · quolity high car­ ;· ::: Material· has restriced supply; very high (1) ;s(1) bon ship-building steel cost .... with retailers at 2 Steel 7.9 4-8 mm. 0 0 plates. (/)" ... ""- ... Rs 2000 to 2300/- per ton. ~ Rs 1600-1700/~ p ;:; p -::::0 - t:.:: :: (/) - .....~· ;· w :::: v-. Contd/ ;:: w I:X:l Q'< I 2 5 6 a. .,_=--=~-~,..,..,·y·~·.,...~-------~ .... t:l ;. "'<:: 'A'~ glass chopped strand o• .....~t:l '"' mat as per B.S. 3496/ t'>l ;s l;l 1962. (") :::: Tbe superior materials like 'E' variety of glass 0 <.:::: ;::; .. 300 g/M~ [J> ;:: fibre and Epoxy resins are still costlier in ::- ., 450 " India. ~ 600 ,, &~ Fibreglass 0 ~. 25,000/~ Price in foreign marKets: r:s !:":' 3 reinforced 1.4~1.8 10~20 mm. 750 , Fibreglass • Rs 14000/ = per ton 0 "!;. plastics. 30 ends wo- ~a· Resin - Rs 4000/ ~ " - ;:! ven roving; ;:: Cost will increase considerably with the slight u Q Polyester resin bl- ~ increase in hull thikness. (0 ;:: Rs 20,000/~ "' '"j..... II> .._,>:> ( Accelerater, Catalyst, .......... Pigments etc) "'i""l:l... "' ;;:· \';) g~ Mild steel rods , 0'>0 (,) l:l,. Rs 1100-1200/-per ton p - ..... Cement: (Jl "'..... (I) Rs 200-240/- " !:) ~ Price with retailere at Rs 2000/- per ton. ;s - Galvanized iron pipe : P-..._ 3 ,_. II'' Steel and cement content has to be maintain­ .... 4 "2' ..... '-"' Rs 3500/- per tons ~"( Ferro­ (Q (I) 2.4-2,6 ed at 1:4 by weight; excessive cement plas­ ..... '.J::l 4 (18.75- Galvanized iron chicken cement '"' 37.50 mm) tering over the reinforcement should be -"' wire machine made we­ ('\ "' discouraged. 0 ·"' bbing of 20 SWG: ;;!--. 't:7 (I) Rs 6500-7000/- per ton p "'I "'p '"j0 .... <) Good quality river ..... (I> ":rj ~ :! {/) sand extra. (I) -::p :::: (") l"l"l 0 - id Marine quality Alumini­ ~ t:l >< :::: um -magnesium alloy pla­ Range of magnesium content in the alloy: !:) P­ ~ ;:: tes and extrusions similar 2 to 5% c l:l g Aluminium 4- gmm. 5 2.5-2.7 c2'~ z -alloy to 5086, 5052 of U.S.A. Welding by metal Inert Gas or Tungsten Inert (I) = (I).... -.... ;:s ~ and 57S' E45S of Canada Gas and revtting with compatible alloys for best 0 ;::· Q at Rs. 12,500/-per ton. results. s >-< 1 7'-3" (17.10m. 5.40m. 2.2m.) s TABLE III CoNPARATIVE cosT ESTIMATION OF A 57' OAL :X 18 X :X X c:; t"" ~ FISHING TRAWLER MADE OUT OF DIFFERENT MATERIALS IN INDIA. ... p ;:l "' 0'0-= >< .... ""! (Approximate values + or - 10%) ~p "' 3 z Note - (1) Hull, deck and sup?r str~tcture inclusive. 0 () § 0\!;! Main engine, auxiliary deck fittings and fishing gear exclusive. ;:: p ..... (2) Estimation exclusively based on cost of rmv materials and ~;:: '"';:: .. \0 Labour but not inclusive of overheads and profits. ~~ 0........ .... w---.J ;s;;:' N Normol life in 1:>.... _0- S.No. Trawler details Price range 0 tropical waters· ;s ;i 0 0 P..."""' Steel trawler with aluminium sup~r structure All India Price ""!-"' 1 About 15 years ;::: ""! (Indig~n')m) Rs 5.50 L:tkhs (Ex.yard) "'0 ....."' -­"' P... ~ Rs 2.25 Lakhs in Gujerat area (Ex.yard) ~a 0 Rs 2.40 Lakhs in Andhra Pradesh (Ex. yard) 0 o-P... Wooden trawler (without hull sheathing) 0 " Rs 3.75 to 4.25 L:tkhs in Kerala, Mysore, p & Madras Pondicherry. About 10 to 12 "''"'""' (a) Conventional wooden trawler. -(1) "' years. 1:> -- Teak/ G.l. fastenings. ;:;: Rs 2.10 Lakhs (Ex.yard) p_,.,.... 2 .... 0'0 (b) Cheaper version of C.I.F.T' Venteak Cost of hull protection for the W:Joden trawler: ,..,._., treatd woJd wlf1 G.L Copper : Rs 38,000/- 10 to 12 years (1)\CJ~"' and other 1.
Recommended publications
  • Annual Report 2013
    MARINE CASUALTY INVESTIGATION BOARD Annual Report 2013 Reporting Period 1st January to 31st December 2013 The Marine Casualty Investigation Board was established on the 25th March, 2003 under The Merchant Shipping (Investigation of Marine Casualties) Act 2000 The copyright in this report remains with the Marine Casualty Investigation Board by virtue of section 35(5) of the Merchant Shipping (Investigation of Marine Casualties) Act, 2000. No person may produce, reproduce or transmit in any form or by any means this report or any part thereof without the express permission of the Marine Casualty Investigation Board. This report may be freely used for educational purposes. Published by The Marine Casualty Investigation Board © 2014 ANNUAL REPORT 2013 Contents Section 1 1. Chairman’s Statement 2 2. Board Members and General Information 5 3. Introduction 8 4. Summary of Incidents Which Occurred in 2013 9 5. Summary of Reports Published During 2013 10 6. Sample of Cases Published During 2013 15 7. Comparisons of Marine Casualties 2004 - 2013 16 8. Fatality Trends 2004 - 2013 17 Section 2 Financial Statements for the period 1st January to 31st December 2013 19 Tá leagan Gaeilge den Turascáil seo ar fáil ó suoímh idirlíon an Bhoird, www.mcib.ie, nó de bhun iarratais ó Rúnaí an Bhóird. MARINE CASUALTY INVESTIGATION BOARD 1 CHAIRMAN’S STATEMENT Chairman’s Statement Cliona Cassidy, B.L., Dear Minister, Chairman In accordance with the requirements of the Merchant Shipping (Investigation of Marine Casualties) Act 2000, I have great pleasure in furnishing the 11th Annual Report of the Marine Casualty Investigation Board (MCIB), covering the period 1st January – 31st December 2013.
    [Show full text]
  • Dogfish Harvesting and Processing : an Examination of Key Economic Factors in the Mid-Atlantic Region
    W&M ScholarWorks Reports 3-1986 Dogfish harvesting and processing : an examination of key economic factors in the Mid-Atlantic Region Ron Grulich Virginia Institute of Marine Science. William D. DuPaul Virginia Institute of Marine Science. Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.wm.edu/reports Part of the Aquaculture and Fisheries Commons Recommended Citation Grulich, R., & DuPaul, W. D. (1986) Dogfish harvesting and processing : an examination of key economic factors in the Mid-Atlantic Region. Virginia Institute of Marine Science, College of William and Mary. https://dx.doi.org/doi:10.25773/v5-9ex3-nt50 This Report is brought to you for free and open access by W&M ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Reports by an authorized administrator of W&M ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. HARVESTING AND PROCESSING: An Examination of Key Economic Factors in the Mid-Atlantic Region . RON GRULICH WILLIAM D. DUPAUL Sea Grant Marine Advisory Services Virginia Institute of Marine Science Gloucester Point, Virginia fiNAL REPORT Contract No. 85-21-149_57V MARCH 1986 This project was supported in part by the Virginia Sea Grant College Program at the Virginia Institute of Marine Science. Dogfish Harvesting and Processing: An Examination of Key Economic Factors in the Mid-Atlantic Region Ron Grulich William D. DuPaul Sea Grant Marine Advisory Services Virginia Institute of Marine Science Gloucester Point, Virginia Prepared for: Mid-Atlantic Fisheries Development Foundation 2200 Somerville Road, Suite 600 Annapolis, Maryland 21401 (301) 266-5530 March 1986 Contract No. 85-21-14957V This project was supported in part by the Virginia Sea Grant College Program at the Virginia Institute of Marine Science, Gloucester Point, Virginia 23062; (804) 642-7164.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Personnel in ICAR-CIFT 146
    2014 - 2015 ANNUAL REPORT ANNUAL ICAR-Central Institute of Fisheries Technology CIFT Junction, Matsyapuri P.O, Kochi - 682 029 (An ISO 9001: 2008 certified institution) ICAR-CIFT Annual Report 2014-2015 © 2015 ICAR-Central Institute of Fisheries Technology, Kochi, India All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form or by any means, without the prior written permission of the publishers. ICAR-Central Institute of Fisheries Technology CIFT Junction, Matsyapuri P.O, Kochi – 682 029 Phone : 91 (0)484 - 2412300 Fax : 91 (0)484 – 26668212 E-mail : [email protected] [email protected] Website : www.cift.res.in ISSN: 0972- 0667 Annual Report CIFT Published by Dr. Ravishankar C.N. Director, ICAR - CIFT Compilation Dr. A.R.S. Menon Dr. B. Madhusudana Rao S. Remya Editing Dr. Leela Edwin Dr. K.K. Asha Dr. C.O. Mohan Dr. A.R.S. Menon Graphic Design Pradip Kumar Mahato Photo Editing Sibasis Guha/K.D. Santhosh Printers PrintExpress, Ashoka Road, Kochi - 17 June, 2015 Contents... Page From the Director’s desk i Executive Summary v Introduction ix Budget and Staff Position x Organogram xii Research Achievements 1 Fishing Technology 3 Fish Processing 11 Quality Assurance and Management 31 Microbiology, Fermentation and Biotechnology 39 Biochemistry and Nutrition 47 Engineering 53 Extension, Information and Statistics 57 Externally Funded Projects 63 General Information 89 Publications 90 Papers published in refereed journals 90 Contributions in books 93 Popular articles 97 Publications 98 Communicating Research Outcomes 98 Participation in Symposia/Seminars/Workshops etc. 98 Training/awareness imparted 99 Outreach programmes 106 North East Hill (NEH) Region Programmes 108 Tribal Sub Plan programmes 109 Workshops/Short courses/Seminars etc.
    [Show full text]
  • Australia Catch Reconstruction
    A scientific summary from The Pew Charitable Trusts and the Sea Around Us Project Shutterstock Australia Catch Reconstruction Overview Australia has generally robust fisheries management, but it does not account for all the fish and shellfish taken from its waters. A process known as “catch reconstruction” helps to fill these gaps by collecting information on catch from a variety of sources, including academic PACIFIC OCEAN literature, industrial fishing statistics, local expert interviews, and other accounts and records. This fact sheet presents estimates (Kleisner et al., 2015) of total catches from 1950 to 2010, including recreational and INDIAN traditional (i.e., fishing by local indigenous communities) catch, which OCEAN has been neglected in official accounting. Total catches appear relatively sustainable given the size of Australia’s ocean area, and discards have declined. Shutterstock Tuna at the port in Cairns, Australia. Most countries focus their data collection on industrial fishing, in part because small-scale operations can be difficult to track. Australian Catch Have Been Underreported for More Than 60 Years Reported versus reconstructed catch, 1950–2010 500,000 400,000 300,000 Total reconstructed catch: 14,900,000 t 200,000 8,600,000 t 100,000 0 1950 1960 1970 1980 1990 2000 2010 Reconstructed Catch by Category, in Tonnes, 1950–2010 5.5 million t 4.0 million t 3.1 million t Industrial Discards Artisanal Recreational Traditional 2.2 million t 98,000 t Source: The Sea Around Us project © 2015 The Pew Charitable Trusts Reconstructed Catch by Category, in Thousands of Tonnes, 1950–2010 Type of fishing Catch Data sources Researchers extracted industrial catch from official data on commercial fishing based on gear types commonly used in large-scale fisheries (e.g., trawling, Industrial 5,500 dredging, and large-scale trap and long line).
    [Show full text]
  • Seacare Authority Exemption
    EXEMPTION 1—SCHEDULE 1 Official IMO Year of Ship Name Length Type Number Number Completion 1 GIANT LEAP 861091 13.30 2013 Yacht 1209 856291 35.11 1996 Barge 2 DREAM 860926 11.97 2007 Catamaran 2 ITCHY FEET 862427 12.58 2019 Catamaran 2 LITTLE MISSES 862893 11.55 2000 857725 30.75 1988 Passenger vessel 2001 852712 8702783 30.45 1986 Ferry 2ABREAST 859329 10.00 1990 Catamaran Pleasure Yacht 2GETHER II 859399 13.10 2008 Catamaran Pleasure Yacht 2-KAN 853537 16.10 1989 Launch 2ND HOME 856480 10.90 1996 Launch 2XS 859949 14.25 2002 Catamaran 34 SOUTH 857212 24.33 2002 Fishing 35 TONNER 861075 9714135 32.50 2014 Barge 38 SOUTH 861432 11.55 1999 Catamaran 55 NORD 860974 14.24 1990 Pleasure craft 79 199188 9.54 1935 Yacht 82 YACHT 860131 26.00 2004 Motor Yacht 83 862656 52.50 1999 Work Boat 84 862655 52.50 2000 Work Boat A BIT OF ATTITUDE 859982 16.20 2010 Yacht A COCONUT 862582 13.10 1988 Yacht A L ROBB 859526 23.95 2010 Ferry A MORNING SONG 862292 13.09 2003 Pleasure craft A P RECOVERY 857439 51.50 1977 Crane/derrick barge A QUOLL 856542 11.00 1998 Yacht A ROOM WITH A VIEW 855032 16.02 1994 Pleasure A SOJOURN 861968 15.32 2008 Pleasure craft A VOS SANTE 858856 13.00 2003 Catamaran Pleasure Yacht A Y BALAMARA 343939 9.91 1969 Yacht A.L.S.T. JAMAEKA PEARL 854831 15.24 1972 Yacht A.M.S. 1808 862294 54.86 2018 Barge A.M.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Boatbuilding Materials for Small-Scale Fisheries in India
    BAY OF BENGAL PROGRAMME BOBP/WP/9 Development of Small-Scale Fisheries (G CP/RAS/040/SWE) BOATBUILDING MATERIALS FOR BOBP/WP/9 SMALL-SCALE FISHERIES IN INDIA Executing Agency: Funding Agency: Food and Agriculture Organisation Swedish International of the United Nations Development Authority Development of Small-Scale Fisheries in the Bay of Bengal Madras, India, October 1980 PREFACE This paper summaries a study on the availability and prices of materials used to construct the hulls of fishing craft for the important small-scale fisheries of the East Coast of India. The paper should be of interest to development planners, legislators and administrators. Builders of fishing craft, suppliers of materials, and owners and prospective owners of fishing craft may also find useful the information on trends in prices and availability of boatbuilding materials and the possibilities of alternative materials. The study covered the following boatbuilding materials: timber for kattumarams and boats; fibre-reinforced plastics; ferrocement; steel; and aluminium, which is used forsheathing wooden hulls and is also a construction material in its own right. The study was carried out by Matsyasagar Consultancy Services Private Limited under contract to the Programme for the Development of Small-Scale Fisheries in the Bay of Bengal, GCP/ RAS/040/SWE (usually abbreviated to the Bay of Bengal Programme). The Programme is executed by the Food and Agriculture Organisation of the United Nations (FAO) and funded by the Swedish International Development Authority (SIDA). The main aims of the Bay of Bengal Programme are to develop and demonstrate technologies by which the conditions of small-scale fishermen and the supply of fish from the small-scale sector may be improved, in five of the countries bordering the Bay of Bengal — Bangladesh, India, Malaysia, Sri Lanka and Thailand.
    [Show full text]
  • Reinforced Concrete Beams Retrofitted USING Ferrocement
    © 2015 IJEDR | Volume 3, Issue 4 | ISSN: 2321-9939 Reinforced Concrete Beams Retrofitted USING Ferrocement 1Gurbir Singh Benipal,2Kamaldeep Singh 1Asst Professor,2Asst Professor, 1Department of Civil Engineering, RimtInstitude of Engineering,MGG,India ________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Abstract - Various retrofitting techniques are used in field and out of all plate bonding technique is considered as the best. In this technique, the plates of different materials viz CFRP, GFRP, ferrocementetc are bonded to the surface of structural member to increase its strength. Ferrocement sheets are most commonly used as retrofitting material these days due to their easy availability, economy, durability, and their property of being cast to any shape without needing significant formwork. In the present work, effect of wire mesh orientation on the strength of stressed beams retrofitted with ferrocement jackets has been studied. The beams are stressed up to 75 percent of safe load and then retrofitted with ferrocement jackets with wire mesh at different orientations. The results show that the percent increase in load carrying capacity for beam retrofitted with ferrocement jackets with wire mesh at 0, 45, 60 degree angle with longitudinal axis of beam, varies from 45.87 to 52.29 percent. Also a considerable increase in energy absorption is observed for all orientations. However, orientation at 45 degree shows higher percentage increase in energy absorption followed by 60 and 0 degree
    [Show full text]
  • Use of Ferrocement As Construction and Repairing Material
    International Research Journal of Engineering and Technology (IRJET) e-ISSN: 2395-0056 Volume: 05 Issue: 01 | Jan-2018 www.irjet.net p-ISSN: 2395-0072 USE OF FERROCEMENT AS CONSTRUCTION AND REPAIRING MATERIAL Prof. Varsha V.Bhatewara¹, Mr. Dhananjay G. Ahire, Prof. Nikita G.Agrawal³ ¹Assistant Professor, SVKM Institute of Technology, Dhule. ²Technical Trainee at Varsha Constructions Pvt Ltd, Dhule. ³Lecturer, SSVPS BSD Polytechnic, Dhule. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------***-------------------------------------------------------------------------- ABSTRACT - The main objective of this research is to It can be used to build the wide range of structures, can be evaluate the capability of Ferro cement for strengthening worked mainly by unskilled, though supervised, labour. un-reinforced brick masonry columns and to make this Throughout the world, highly satisfactory fishing boats, process of retrofitting effective, economical and easy for pleasure crafts , storage tanks , housing components & practice. It had been concluded from this study how Ferro sorted agricultural , commercial facilities have been cement is better than conventional types RCC, PCC etc. and constructed of ferrocement. Its use is increasing rapidly. perform good against lateral displacement, fire resistant etc. economically without any skilled worker. On other 2. BACKGROUND hand ferrocement is a good alternate materials depending upon location of application. In this modern era of construction, there is an urgent need to explore
    [Show full text]
  • The French Frigat Northwest Atlantic Area Fr M 1 Reh to 0 Tob R , I
    66 'OMMI'; I{ I L}' ISJlEJHI',S IH... VfI', . 7 search oard of nada by th from the northern dg f th ing over an area of 10-60 mil France: The French frigat Northwest Atlantic area fr m 1 reh to 0 tob r , i. son for the French trawler fl t. ermen, hydrographical and met orol will visit Subareas I, 2, 3, and 4. United States: Th U. e plorations for new flshmg r a for ocean were continued In December, to the east of th' LallI' nti n hann 1. Th larg ocean perch catch (2,000 pounds) was made south of St Pierr Bank at a d 225 fathoms. The research was imp d db' bad w ath r conditlOn . Norway: The modern Norwegian fishing v ssel nior landed in D cemb r 1955 in England 70 tons of line-caught halibut from West Greenland waters. This landing is additional evidence of the renewed Norwegian interest in the fishery for halibut in Subarea I, and furnishes a further incitement to the international research work on West Greenland halibut planned by the ICNAF Panel 1. 1956 Campaign Qi the European Cod Fishing Fleets: In the middle of January the first Spanish trawlers (PYSBE) left for the Newfoundland area, towards the end of the month they were followed by others (COPIBA). It is expected that the num­ ber of trawlers will be a little larger than last year; the number of vessels will in the near future be increased by several new units; the building of further units is July 1956 COMMERCIAL FISHERIES REVIEW 67 planned.
    [Show full text]
  • Marine Small-Scale Fisheries of Bangladesh: a General Description
    BAY OF BENGAL PROGRAMME BOBP/INF/8 Development of Small-Scale Fisheries (GCP/RAS/040/SWE) MARINE SMALL-SCALE FISHERIES OF BANGLADESH : A GENERAL DESCRIPTION Executing Agency : Funding Agency : Food and Agriculture Organization Swedish International of the United Nations Development Authority Development of Small-Scale Fisheries in the Bay of Bengal Madras, India, September 1985 This document attempts a brief and factual presentation of data and baseline infor- mation on the main features of the small-scale marine fisheries of Bangladesh. It could serve as an introduction to the subject, leading to’ deeper studies of particular aspects; as a source of general information; or as a background document for use in discussions on the planning and programming of development assistance. The paper has been prepared by the small-scale fisheries project of the Bay of Bengal Programme (B 0 B P) which began in 1979 from Madras. It covers five countries bordering the Bay of Bengal - Bangladesh, India, Malaysia, Sri Lanka and Thailand. It is funded by the Swedish International Development Authority (SIDA) and exe- cuted by the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations(FAO). It is a multi-disciplinary project, active in the areas of craft, gear, extension, information and development support. The project’s main aims are to develop, demonstrate and promote appropriate technologies and methodologies to improve the conditions of small-scale fisherfolk and increase the supply of fish from the small-scale sector in member countries. The paper has been prepared in cooperation with the Directorate of Fisheries, Bangla- desh, with the assistance of a consultant, Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Ferrocement Channels
    FERROCEMENT CHANNELS For further information on Ferrocement Channels (FC) n A ferrocement is a thin wall of reinforced cement, where layers of Please contact: Individual house – Auroville continuous mesh are covered on both sides with mortar n Ferrocement elements are durable, versatile, light and waterproof UNITED NATIONS CENTRE n A ferrocement channel (FC) is a longitudinal element of a curved section (often semi-cylindrical). It is precast using moulds FOR HUMAN SETTLEMENTS (UNCHS - HABITAT) n A ferrocement channel uses less cement and steel while having the same strength as the same RCC PO Box 30030, Nairobi, KENYA Phone: (254-2) 621234 n FC are used for floors or roofs, but are bad thermal insulators Fax: (254-2) 624265 Office — Auroville n A major cost reduction is achieved compared to RCC E-mail: [email protected] n A simple and cheap manufacturing set up is needed but the areas for prefabricating and curing need to be quite large AUROVILLE BUILDING CENTRE n It is easy to acquire the skill and easy to manufacture (AVBC / EARTH UNIT) n A constant quality control is needed during the manufacturing Workshop and offices Auroshilpam, Auroville - 605 101 Individual house process and a proper curing is needed for one month Auroville Tamil Nadu, INDIA Auroville n If the channels are not manufactured on site, transportation has to Phone: +91 (0)413-622277 / 622168 be organized while taking care against damage Fax: +91 (0)413-622057 n Ferrocement channels are lifted into place and can immediately be E-mail: [email protected] Production shed – Auroville joined together in order to provide a shelter Cost effective house – Auroville n No need of scaffoldings, shuttering, concrete mixer or vibrator MANUFACTURING THE MOULD, PREPARING THE MAT Mould: 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Marine Advisory China Fishing Vessels 03-2017.Pdf
    8619 Westwood Center Drive Suite 300 THE REPUBLIC OF LIBERIA Vienna, Virginia 22182, USA Tel: +1 703 790 3434 LIBERIA MARITIME AUTHORITY Fax: +1 703 790 5655 Email: [email protected] Web: www.liscr.com 16 May 2017 Marine Advisory: 03/2017 SUBJECT: Precautions when Navigating Waters in and around Ningbo-Zhoushan, China Dear Owner, Operator, Master and Designated Person Ashore: Purpose The purpose of this Advisory is to bring attention to recent collisions involving Chinese fishing and Liberian flagged vessels and provide additional information to assist Master’s in safely navigating highly congested waters off Ningbo-Zhoushan in the East China Sea. These collisions occurred mostly at night or in fog conditions where visibility was restricted and additional lookouts were not engaged. Discussion The Chinese port Port of Ningbo-Zhoushan is located in Ningbo and Zhoushan on the coast of the East China Sea, in Zhejiang province and is ranked the busiest cargo port in the world. Large fleets of fishing junks may be encountered on the coast of China. The junks may not be carrying lights. They are solidly built and serious damage could be incurred by colliding with them. Fishing vessels vary from traditional rowing or sailing craft as little as 3m long to modern trawlers 15m long and over. We recently met with China Maritime Safety Administration (MSA) to review the collision cases and explore possible measures to help prevent similar casualties and loss of life. Attached is an Advisory prepared by Ningbo MSA that provides guidance for Master’s on navigating through the East China Sea and areas where there may be high concentrations of fishing vessels.
    [Show full text]