DOCSLIB.ORG

S9086-Hc-Stm-000/Ch-234

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
S9086-Hc-Stm-000/Ch-234 S9086-HC-STM-000/CH-234 0901-LP-234-0000 S9086-HC-STM-003 NAVAL SHIPS' TECHNICAL MANUAL CHAPTER 234 MARINE GAS TURBINES DISTRIBUTION STATEMENT D: DISTRIBUTION AUTHORIZED TO DOD AND DOD CONTRACTORS ONLY; (CRITICAL TECHNOLOGY) (DATE OF PUBLICATION). OTHER REQUESTS SHALL BE REFERRED TO COMNAVSEA (SEA-90B2). WARNING: THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS TECHNICAL DATA WHOSE EXPORT IS RESTRICTED BY THE ARMS EXPORT CONTROL ACT (TITLE 22, U.S.C. SEC. 2751 ET. SEQ.) OR EXECUTIVE ORDER 12470. VIOLATIONS OF THESE EXPORT LAWS ARE SUBJECT TO SEVERE CRIMINAL PENALTIES. DESTRUCTION NOTICE: DESTROY BY ANY METHOD THAT WILL PREVENT DISCLOSURE OF CONTENTS OR RECONSTRUCTION OF THE DOCUMENT. SUPERSEDES CHAPTER 9416 OF SEPTEMBER 1967 PUBLISHED BY DIRECTION OF COMMANDER, NAVAL SEA SYSTEMS COMMAND 1 MARCH 1981 CHANGE 3 15 AUGUST 1988 Digital Database S9086-HC-STM-000/CH-234 Complete thru Change 3 LIST OF EFFECTIVE PAGES Page Change No. No.* Title andA 3 Recordof Changes 0 i andii 0 iii 1 iv thru v 0 vi 3 vii thru viii 0 1 thru 20 0 21 and21A 1 (21B blank)/22 1 23 and23A 1 (23B blank)/24 0 25 and25A 1 (25B blank)/26 0 27 and27A 1 (27B blank)/28 0 29 thru 54 0 55 2 56 and57 3 58 2 59 3 60 2 61 thru 62AA 3 62AB 2 63 thru 68 0 69/(70 blank) 0 *Zero in this column indicates an original page. NOTICE TO ALL HOLDERS OF NSTM CHAPTERS This revision or change to the chapter has been publishedandprintedelectronically from a digitizeddatabase file. The database file is maintained with the current change status for each chapter. Each new or replacement page contains these words in the header - DIGITAL DATABASE. If the manual has been revisedor changedsince its original issue, the Revision andChange Number at the time the manual was enteredinto the databasewill also be included in the header. The initial digital database issue will not show change bars or change number footers, since all previous revisions andformal changes have been incorporatedinto the database.For future changes, the change bars andchange number footers will be included on all new or replacement pages of the change package. A RECORD OF CHANGES ACN/Formal DATE *CHANGE ENTERED OF ** ACN NO TITLE OR BRIEF DESCRIPTION BY CHANGE * When a formal change supersedes an ACN, draw a line through the ACN number ** Only message or letter reference need be cited for ACNs Digital Database S9086-HC-STM-000/CH-234 Complete thru Change 3 RECORD OF CHANGES ACN/Formal DATE *CHANGE ENTERED OF ** ACN NO TITLE OR BRIEF DESCRIPTION BY CHANGE * When a formal change supersedes an ACN, draw a line through the ACN number ** Only message or letter reference need be cited for ACNs Digital Database S9086-HC-STM-000/CH-234 Complete thru Change 3 i Digital DatabaseS9086-HC-STM-000/CH-234 Change3 Completethru TABLE OF CONTENTS CHAPTER 234 MARINE GAS TURBINES Paragraph Page SECTION 1 INTRODUCTION 234-1.1 GENERAL.............................................................. 1 234-1.6 ENGINE OPERATING DESCRIPTION.................................... 1 234-1.12 INLETSECTION........................................................ 2 234-1.16 GAS GENERATOR...................................................... 2 234-1.20 COMPRESSOR.................................................... 2 234-1.21 Axial Flow Compressor......................................... 3 234-1.23 Radial Flow Compressor........................................ 3 234-1.25 Combination Axial-Radial Compressors.......................... 4 234-1.26 COMBUSTION SECTION........................................... 4 234-1.29 Can Type Combustor........................................... 4 234-1.31 Annular Type Combustor........................................ 4 234-1.35 Can-Annular Type Combustor................................... 5 234-1.38 FUEL NOZZLES................................................... 5 234-1.42 IGNITERS......................................................... 6 234-1.45 GAS GENERATOR TURBINE....................................... 6 234-1.50 POWER TURBINE................................................. 7 234-1.52 EXHAUSTSECTION............................................... 7 234-1.53 DESIGNATION OF GAS TURBINE ENGINES............................. 7 234-1.55 COUPLED TURBINE............................................... 7 234-1.57 FREE TURBINE................................................... 8 234-1.58 SINGLE-SPOOL GAS GENERATOR................................ 8 234-1.59 MULTISPOOL GAS GENERATOR................................... 8 234-1.60 STATION DESIGNATIONS............................................... 9 234-1.65 PERFORMANCE PARAMETERS........................................ 10 234-1.66 NOMENCLATURE................................................ 10 234-1.67 PERFORMANCE TREND ANALYSIS............................... 10 234-1.68 Ratings...................................................... 10 234-1.70 Standard Condition............................................ 10 SECTION 2 OPERATION 234-2.1 STARTING PROCEDURE............................................... 15 234-2.3 AUXILIARY SYSTEM CHECKS.................................... 15 234-2.5 AUTOMATIC START SEQUENCES................................. 15 234-2.6 MANUAL START SEQUENCE...................................... 15 234-2.8 ABNORMAL STARTS.............................................. 16 234-2.9 Hot Start.................................................... 16 234-2.11 Hung Start................................................... 16 234-2.12 STOP PROCEDURES................................................... 16 234-2.13 AUTOMATIC STOP SEQUENCES.................................. 16 234-2.14 NORMAL MANUAL SHUTDOWN.................................. 17 234-2.16 WATERWASH AFTER SHUTDOWN................................ 17 234-2.18 EMERGENCY SHUTDOWN............................................ 17 ii Digital Database S9086-HC-STM-000/CH-234 Complete thru Change 3 TABLE OF CONTENTS - (Continued) Paragraph Page 234-2.19 MANUAL SHUTDOWN............................................ 17 234-2.21 AUTOMATIC SHUTDOWNS....................................... 17 234-2.22 Overspeed Trip............................................... 17 234-2.23 Vibration Trip................................................ 17 234-2.24 Low Lube Oil Trip............................................. 18 234-2.25 NORMAL OPERATION................................................. 18 234-2.29 OPERATIONAL LIMITS AND OVERRIDES.............................. 18 234-2.31 OPERATING LIMITS.............................................. 18 234-2.32 Temperature................................................. 18 234-2.33 Rotating Speeds.............................................. 18 234-2.34 Normal and Emergency Ratings................................. 18 234-2.35 Low-Power Operation........................................ 18 234-2.37 Vibration Limits.............................................. 19 234-2.39 Torque...................................................... 19 234-2.40 OVERRIDES..................................................... 19 SECTION 3 SUPPORT SYSTEMS 234-3.1 CONTROL AND INSTRUMENTATION.................................. 20 234-3.2 CONTROLS...................................................... 20 234-3.5 INSTRUMENTATION............................................. 20 234-3.7 FUEL OIL SYSTEM.................................................... 21 234-3.8 FUEL SPECIFICATION............................................ 21 234-3.14 SYSTEM DESCRIPTION........................................... 22 234-3.20 FUEL CONTAMINATION.......................................... 24 234-3.23 Rust and Scale................................................ 24 234-3.24 Water....................................................... 24 234-3.29 Oil-Soluble Soaps............................................ 26 234-3.30 Microbe Growth.............................................. 26 234-3.32 FUEL OIL SAMPLING............................................. 26 234-3.36 FUEL OIL STRAINERS............................................ 26 234-3.38 Duplex Strainer............................................... 26 234-3.39 Simplex Strainer.............................................. 26 234-3.40 FUEL OIL FILTERS............................................... 26 234-3.44 LUBRICATING OIL SYSTEM........................................... 27 234-3.45 GENERAL........................................................ 27 234-3.46 OIL SPECIFICATIONS............................................. 27 234-3.47 SYSTEM FEATURES.............................................. 27 234-3.48 Oil Sump.................................................... 27 234-3.51 Oil Cooling System............................................ 27 234-3.56 Venting...................................................... 28 234-3.57 Lubricating Oil Filters......................................... 28 234-3.59 Lubricating Oil Strainers....................................... 30 234-3.63 Changing Oil................................................. 30 234-3.64 Inspection................................................... 30 234-3.68 STARTER SYSTEM..................................................... 31 234-3.71 PNEUMATIC STARTER........................................... 31 234-3.73 HYDRAULIC STARTER........................................... 32 234-3.74 ELECTROHYDRAULIC STARTER................................. 32 234-3.76 ELECTRIC STARTER............................................. 32 234-3.78 INLET AIR SYSTEM................................................... 32 234-3.79 GENERAL.......................................................
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Propeller/Diesel Engine Efficiency Study
    CG-D-26-80 COAST GUARD CUTTER DUTY CYCLE AND PROPELLER/DIESEL ENGINE EFFICIENCY STUDY JANUARY 1981 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION RESEARCH AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS ADMINISTRATION TRANSPORTATION SYSTEMS CENTER • CAMBRIDGE MA 02142 PREPARED FOR UNITED STATES COAST GUARD OFFICE OF RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT .WASHINGTON DC 20593 NOTICE This document is disseminated under the sponsorship of the Department of Transportation in the interest of information exchange. The United States Govern ment assumes no liability for its contents or use thereof. NOTICE The United States Government does not endorse pro ducts or manufacturers. Trade or manufacturers names appear herein solely because they are con sidered essential to the object of this report. Technical Report Documentotion Page 3. Recipient's Catalog No. 2. Government Accession No. 1. Report No. CG-D-26-80 5. Report Date COAST^GU^D CUTTER DUTY CYCLE AND PROPELLER/ January 1981 DIESEL ENGINE EFFICIENCY STUDY 6. Performing Organiiotion Code 8. Performing Organization Report No. DOT-TS C-US CG-8 0-& 7. Author's) 11-4132-003/004 Q.A. Baker, J. 0. Storment 10. Work Unit No. (TRAIS) 9. Performing Orgcnistotion Notna end Address Southwest Research Institute* 014 11. Contract or Grant No. 622 Culebra Road San Antonio TX 78284 noT-TSC-920 13. Type of Report and Period Covered 12. Sponsoring Agency Name end Address Final Report U.S. Department of Transportation Sep. 1975 - Aug. 1980 U.S. Coast Guard 14. Sponsoring Agency Code Office of Research and Development Washington DC 20 593 fi-DMT-3 is. supplementary Notes U.S. Department of Transportation *Under contract to: Research and Special Programs Administration Transportation Systems Center (DTS-332) Cambridge MA 02142 16.
    [Show full text]
  • 2-S Dual-Fuel Engine Safety Concept
    ENGINE SAFETY CONCEPT 2-S Dual Fuel engines Prod. N mhu019 M mhu019 dst009 18.03.2021 EAAD096298 X-DF, DG9727 3 2 L mhu019 dst009 12.02.2021 EAAD096059 X-DF, DG9727, DF Safety Concept 4 3 ange History Ch - tzi003 sgo015 11.12.2013 Rev. Creator Approver Approval Date Change ID Change Synopsis Activity Code E C ENGINE SAFETY CONCEPT 2-S Dual Fuel engines PC-Drawing Copyright Winterthur Gas & Diesel Ltd. All rights reserved. By taking possession of the document the recipient recognizes and honours these rights. Neither the whole nor Design Group 9727 Q-Code XXXXX any part of this document may be used in any way for construction, fabrication, marketing or any other purpose nor Document PC copied in any way nor made accessible to third parties without A4 ID Page/s 1/66 the previous written consent of Winterthur Gas & Diesel Ltd. DAAD046594 Document ID: DAAD046594 Revision: N Date: 21.07.2021 -Rev Date Made Appd Description A 2014-06-27 SAR SGO Major amendments B 2014-09-08 SAR SGO Updates C 2015-06-18 SAR SGO Updates Updates based on class comments. Focus of D 2016-05-10 JGA SGO safety measures on use of natural gas as fuel E 2017-02-08 HHU SGO Fuel sharing and Dynamic Combustion Control General updates and clarifications F 2017-11-09 TFL SGO Document structure and format updated G 2018-10-09 JGA WOS Updates due to introduction of the iGPR Changes to failure monitoring and actions H 2019-06-26 JPI CCO inerting gas system change I 2020-01-17 JGA DST Updates due to design changes of the iGPR Addition of the manual shut-off valve (located J 2020-08-11
    [Show full text]
  • GE Marine Gas Turbine Propulsion for Frigates
    GE Marine Gas Turbines for Frigates March 2018 GE’s Marine Solutions One Neumann Way MD S156 Cincinnati, Ohio USA 45215 www.ge.com/marine GE Marine Gas Turbines for Frigates Introduction The important role of a frigate is to escort and protect other high value fleet and merchant ships the world over. Frigates operate independently and possess sufficient capabilities (i.e. anti-submarine, anti-ship and anti-air) to provide missions in maritime and wartime environments. With GE being the market leader in the supply of marine propulsion gas turbines and seeing the proliferation in the demand for frigates, we wanted to know how our gas turbines and product roadmap compared to the needs of frigates. Before we could answer that question, we needed to answer the following two questions: 1. What are propulsion trends for frigates? 2. What are key attributes or requirements, and how do they translate to gas turbine propulsion characteristics? The key attributes of a frigate were taken from the July 2017 United States Navy Future Guided Missile Frigate (FFG(X)) Request for Information (RFI). It is anticipated the attributes would be common to many of the world’s frigates. Frigate Propulsion Trends and GE LM2500 Family Gas Turbine Suitability GE performed an analysis of all the frigates built since 1960 excluding certain countries such as Russia and China. Classification of a ship as a frigate is a gray area as there is blending of smaller corvettes and larger destroyers. For this analysis, we used the Wikipedia listing of frigates. All of the following ship data was obtained from public information such as Wikipedia and IHS Jane’s Fighting Ships.
    [Show full text]
  • Marine Engineering Course
    SVEUČILIŠTE U DUBROVNIKU POMORSKI ODJEL PREDDIPLOMSKI STUDIJ BRODOSTROJARSTVO MARINE ENGINEERING COURSE Priredila: mr. sc. Nives Vidak, prof. Dubrovnik, 2016 RECENZENTI: dr. sc. Helena Brautović, viša predavačica mr. sc. Ivana Nakić Lučić, viša predavačica dr. sc. Mate Jurjević, docent ISBN 978-953-7153-40-3 (Sveučilište u Dubrovniku) Izdavač: Sveučilište u Dubrovniku Branitelja Dubrovnika 29, 20000 Dubrovnik http://www.unidu.hr Grafička priprema: Davorka Turčinović, mag. oec. CONTENTS 1. CLASSIFICATION SOCIETIES ............................................................................................... 1 2. HOW MERCHANT SHIPS OPERATE .................................................................................... 3 2.1 TYPES OF MERCHANT SHIPS ....................................................................................... 4 3. SHIP CONSTRUCTION ......................................................................................................... 5 3.1 TERMS RELATING TO THE HULL .................................................................................. 6 4. SHIPBOARD DIRECTIONS AND LOCATIONS ....................................................................... 9 5. THE ORGANISATION OF A SHIP’S CREW .......................................................................... 10 5.1 THE DECK DEPARTMENT ........................................................................................... 10 5.2 THE ENGINE DEPARTMENT ....................................................................................... 12
    [Show full text]
  • ENGINE ROOM SIMULATOR (ERS 4000) Engine Room Simulator ERS 4000
    ENGINE ROOM SIMULATOR (ERS 4000) Engine Room Simulator ERS 4000 ERS 4000 Network PC-based Simulator Class • Designed for group and team training • Instructor control and monitoring • Up to 12 interactive Trainee workstations The Engine Room Simulator 4000, developed by Transas, is a maritime simulator meant for the education, training and assessment of engine department personnel, includ- ing officers in charge of watch, second and chief engi- neers. ERS 4000 meets the requirements of the STCW‘95 Con- ERS class vention and Code. The simulator’s scope of training objec- tives corresponds to the specifications of standard com- petence for engine department personnel as to Chapter III of STCW‘95, IMO Model Courses 2.07; 2.08; 7.02; 7.04; and facilitates marine engineering training at the operational, Network workplace configuration is flexible and could be adjusted according to the training requirements management and support levels. It is certified by Det Nor- ske Veritas as Class A Simulator. ERS 4000 Full-mission ‘Real’ Engine Room Consoles supplied with the Trainee Work- station: TYPes OF TraINING • Designed for professional hands-on simulator training, in- The high level of physical and behavioral realism of the cluding advanced operation and troubleshooting tasks ERS 4000 creates a professional environment for the fol- • ‘Real’ simulated consoles with built-in monitoring and con- lowing types of marine engineering training: trol panels Propulsion plant • Familiarisation and education • Panels are available for Ship’s Diesel Propulsion Plant with • Standard operation and watch keeping Auxiliary systems and machinery and for Ship’s Electric Pow- CONFIGUraTION er Plant. Full interaction between simulator software and • Advanced operation and troubleshooting.
    [Show full text]
  • Recommisioning of Vessels/Engine Room: a Challenge!
    JUNE 2017 Recommisioning of vessels/Engine room: A Challenge! PRODUCER Pascal OILLIC PEMM OIL Surveys & Consulting [email protected] Summary I. General statements p.6 II. Audit for recommissioning p.12 II. The vessel p.12 II. Audit of the conditions of placing the vessel in lay-up p.13 II. Audit of the lay-up conditions p.13 II. Audit the recommissioning procedure p.14 II. Human risks p.14 II. Vessel certificates p.15 III. Pre-cold commissioning p.16 III. Engine Room p.16 III. Reciprocating engines (main propulsion, generator sets…) p.18 III. Gearboxes p.22 III. Propeller Shaft p.22 III. Steam turbines p.23 III. Generators and electric motors p.23 III. Tunnel or azimutal thrusters p.24 IV. Cold commissioning p.25 IV. Engine room p.25 IV. Reciprocating engines (propulsion, generating sets…) p.25 IV. Gearboxes p.35 IV. Propeller shaft p.35 IV. Fixed pitch propeller p.36 IV. Variable pitch propeller p.36 IV. Steam turbines p.36 IV. Generators and electric motors p.37 IV. Tunnel or azimutal thruster p.37 V. Hot-commissioning p.40 VI. Sea trials p.43 VII. After-commissioning controls p.45 VII. Examples p.45 VII. Electrically controlled injector p.47 VII. Electronically controlled engine p.47 VII. False brinelling p.47 VII. Bow thruster p.48 VII. Diesel engine rebuilt in workshop p.48 Recommisioning of vessels/Engine room: A Challenge! Preamble The world maritime industry is currently facing an increasing trend for vessel lay- ups and also scrapping. This adverse situation is primarily due to ultra low oil price market, poor freight rates and a stagnant world economy has led to lay- up of numerous not only offshore vessels, but also bulk carriers and container vessels.
    [Show full text]
  • Engine Room Simulator Configuration
    Simulation & Training Engine Room Simulator Configuration Solo Stand-alone simulator ■ Distance learning ■ Self-education ■ Equipment familiarisation ■ Refresher training Engine Room Simulator Networked Class Several interactive trainee workstations with instructor supervision ■ Principles of operation and troubleshooting ■ Diagnosis of engineering/ electrical systems Training Objectives Training for Engine ■ Engine room equipment familiarisation Department Personnel ■ System layout and flow diagrams ■ Ratings forming part of engineering watch Full Mission ■ Control system and automation ■ Engineer officers in charge of watch Replica of Engine Control ■ Senior engineering staff ■ Alarm and safety system Room, Main Switchboard ■ Navigating / marine engineering officers and technicians and Machinery Compartments ■ Watch-keeping and troubleshooting ■ Advanced operation ■ Emission control and fuel and troubleshooting economy management Compliance ■ Human Factors training ■ Energy management ■ STCW 2010 Convention and Code ■ Resource Management training ■ Emergency operations ■ ISM Code, sections 6 and 8 ■ Communication protocols ■ Vessel resource management ■ IMO Model Courses 2.07, 7.02, 7.04 ■ Emergency operating procedures ■ Machinery disaster management ■ MARPOL and SOLAS ■ Final training and certification ■ DNVGL-ST-0033 Maritime Simulator Systems standard ■ Assessment and examination ■ Has a statement of product quality according to the Custom Engine Room design for NK Standard for Certification of Maritime Education specified vessels
    [Show full text]
  • Steam Turbines for Marine Propulsion
    Steam Turbines and Boilers 24 Under construction Learning resources based on authentic materials Steam Turbines for Marine Propulsion http://www.brighthubengineering.com/marine-engines-machinery/55877- steam-turbines-for-marine-propulsion/ http://www.machineryspaces.com/boiler.html Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qqe43wSDfiw Marine steam turbine engines have largely been replaced by the more economical marine two stroke diesel engine, mainly for commercial reasons as the diesel engine is much more economical. Notwithstanding this there are still a few about, running like clockwork- their one big selling point along with reliability, little maintenance, and high speed- pushing large cruisers and battleships along at forty knots, but they are very thirsty. Let's find out how steam turbines work in the context of marine turbine engines. The Cross Compound Double Reduction Turbine For marine applications, the cross compound double reduction steam turbine was a popular choice because it was more compact, taking up less space in the ships engine-room. It also had the advantage of a built-in astern turbine giving easier astern movement, with up to 50% astern output power as that of the ahead turbine. This was a big advantage when the first oil super tankers were built – they took half a mile to stop from full ahead! In operation, the steam is supplied from the ship's boiler as high pressure, high temperature superheated steam and passes into the high pressure turbine, (HP) expanding through the blades and exiting into the low pressure turbine through a large bore insulated pipe. From here the low pressure steam passes through LP turbine blades, exiting from these and then being drawn by vacuum from the last few stages into main condenser.
    [Show full text]
  • Ship Propulsion/Electric Power Hybrid Systemrecovering Waste Heat Of
    Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Technical Review Vol. 50 No. 3 (September 2013) 54 Ship Propulsion/Electric Power Hybrid System Recovering Waste Heat of Marine Diesel Engine SHINICHIRO EGASHIRA*1 TAKAHIRO MATSUO*2 YOSHIHIRO ICHIKI*3 To meet ship power demand, using a steam turbine-driven generator by way of a waste gas economizer as the main diesel engine’s waste heat recovery equipment is an existing technology. At the same time, Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, Ltd. (MHI) has recently developed a combined power generation system (Steam turbine + power turbine) to drive a power turbine (gas turbine) with the waste gas and to assist steam turbine in line, and has already delivered this system to 38 in-service ships. This paper provides an overview of the practicalization of a hybrid system where this combined power generator has been expanded and a shaft motor, added as a new application not only to meet ship power demand, but also to assist the main engine and help improve its fuel efficiency by sending the excess power generated back to the shaft motor. Meanwhile, this system has completed shop tests and coupling tests (to verify controllability), waiting for expected future sea trials. |1. Introduction The combined power generation system (steam turbine + power turbine) released by MHI in fiscal 2010 has abundant experience in actual service as a means to recover waste heat from the main diesel engine. This system has, however, been installed only on container ships, a type of vessel with a large ship power demand. Vessel types with low ship power demand cannot use this system effectively, because it can generate too much power.
    [Show full text]
  • DNVGL-RU-INV-Pt4ch1 Machinery and Systems
    RULES FOR CLASSIFICATION Inland navigation vessels Edition December 2015 Part 4 Systems and components Chapter 1 Machinery and systems The content of this service document is the subject of intellectual property rights reserved by DNV GL AS ("DNV GL"). The user accepts that it is prohibited by anyone else but DNV GL and/or its licensees to offer and/or perform classification, certification and/or verification services, including the issuance of certificates and/or declarations of conformity, wholly or partly, on the basis of and/or pursuant to this document whether free of charge or chargeable, without DNV GL's prior written consent. DNV GL is not responsible for the consequences arising from any use of this document by others. The electronic pdf version of this document, available free of charge from http://www.dnvgl.com, is the officially binding version. DNV GL AS FOREWORD DNV GL rules for classification contain procedural and technical requirements related to obtaining and retaining a class certificate. The rules represent all requirements adopted by the Society as basis for classification. © DNV GL AS December 2015 Any comments may be sent by e-mail to [email protected] If any person suffers loss or damage which is proved to have been caused by any negligent act or omission of DNV GL, then DNV GL shall pay compensation to such person for his proved direct loss or damage. However, the compensation shall not exceed an amount equal to ten times the fee charged for the service in question, provided that the maximum compensation shall never exceed USD 2 million.
    [Show full text]
  • Technical Committee on Internal Combustion Engines
    TECHNICAL COMMITTEE ON INTERNAL COMBUSTION ENGINES AGENDA Technical Committee on Internal Combustion Engines National Fire Protection Association Offices Quincy, MA Wednesday, May 23, 2012, 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM Thursday, May 24, 2012, 8:00 AM to 12:00 PM 1. Call to Order. 2. Introduction of Attendees. Update of Committee Roster. (Attachment № A1) 3. Approval of Minutes of Last Meeting. (March 2011 Web Conference) (Attachment № A2) 4. Report of Committee Chair. 5. Report of Staff Liaison. Review of Technical Committee Scope. (Attachment № A3) Review of Technical Committee Membership. (Attachment № A3) - Replacements for B. Bischoff, M. Gustafson, D. Hollinger Enforcer Participation Emphasis Program. Alternate Member Emphasis Program. Review of Fall 2013 Document Revision Schedule. (Attachment № A4) 6. Report on Status of NFPA 56PS. (L. Danner) 7. Report on Wind / Seismic Issues. (R. Shaffer) 8. Status of Proposed Tentative Interim Amendment to 9.3.3 of 2010 Edition of NFPA 37. (Attachment № A5) 9. Report of Chapter Task Groups. 10. Proposed Amendments to Chapter 4 of 2010 Edition of NFPA 37. (Attachment № A6) 11. Review and Action on Proposals to Amend 2010 Edition of NFPA 37. (Attachment № A7) 12. Review and Action on Additional Suggested Amendments to 2010 Edition of NFPA 37. (Attachment № A8) 13. Recent Correspondence & Communications. (Attachment № A9) 14. Other Old Business. (NONE) 15. New Business. Proposed Air Toxic Rules – US EPA. (Attachment № A10) Requirement for Oil Safety Valve – NFPA 31 vs. NFPA 37. [NFPA31 requires such valves; NFPA 37 does not.] Termination of Normal vents for Sub-Base Tanks. (Attachment № A11) RE: Subsection 4.1.4 of NFPA 37, can an intervening barrier wall be considered as equivalent to separation distance? (Attachment № A12) Application of Subsection 4.1.2 to stationary engines and their fuel tanks in garages.
    [Show full text]
  • RMS Queen Mary 2 Report No 28/2011
    Report on the investigation of the catastrophic failure of a capacitor in the aft harmonic filter room on board RMS Queen Mary 2 while approaching Barcelona ACCIDENT REPORT 23 September 2010 MARINE ACCIDENT INVESTIGATIONLESS BRANCH SERIOUS MARINE CASUALTY REPORT NO 28/2011 December 2011 Extract from The United Kingdom Merchant Shipping (Accident Reporting and Investigation) Regulations 2005 – Regulation 5: “The sole objective of the investigation of an accident under the Merchant Shipping (Accident Reporting and Investigation) Regulations 2005 shall be the prevention of future accidents through the ascertainment of its causes and circumstances. It shall not be the purpose of an investigation to determine liability nor, except so far as is necessary to achieve its objective, to apportion blame.” NOTE This report is not written with litigation in mind and, pursuant to Regulation 13(9) of the Merchant Shipping (Accident Reporting and Investigation) Regulations 2005, shall be inadmissible in any judicial proceedings whose purpose, or one of whose purposes is to attribute or apportion liability or blame. © Crown copyright, 2011 You may re-use this document/publication (not including departmental or agency logos) free of charge in any format or medium. You must re-use it accurately and not in a misleading context. The material must be acknowledged as Crown copyright and you must give the title of the source publication. Where we have identified any third party copyright material you will need to obtain permission from the copyright holders
    [Show full text]