DocumentCode
3590372
Title
A probabilistic method on ship damages
Author
Sayyaadi, H. ; Tavakoli, M.T.
Author_Institution
Dept. of Mech. Eng., Sharif Univ. of Technol., Tehran
Volume
1
fYear
2004
Firstpage
205
Lastpage
211
Abstract
Marine accidents especially when considering ship accidents and crashes are addressed here in this paper. In order to identify damage stability in ships and marine vessels, there are basically two main approaches including: deterministic methods, and probabilistic methods. A probabilistic method is used here in this paper and because of probabilistic calculus; statistical data is needed to identify models, methods, etc. IMO data base is used to do analysis and present research results. Probabilistic modeling has been performed by introducing three individual factors which are as follows: a) the probability that one or more than one ship compartments to be flooded (there is no any more longitudinal and/or horizontal subdivision in it), b) the probability of not damaging longitudinal subdivision (if there will be some), c) the probability of not damaging horizontal subdivision (if there will be some). In this research work focus is on the first and second factors that are functions of the location, the length and the width of compartment(s). In order to ease the proposed method and also to generalize the results, nondimensional damage location and nondimensional damage length and nondimensional damage penetration are introduced. Referring to IMO data base, the bilinear functions are used to describe nondimensional damage length and nondimensional location. Completion of these methods and models will lead us to a new formulation for probability of the flooded compartments in ships and vessels and the results will be illustrated to prove the validity of the method
Keywords
calculus; marine accidents; probability; ships; IMO data base; International Maritime Organization; bilinear function; damage probability; deterministic method; nondimensional damage location/length; nondimensional damage penetration; probabilistic calculus; probabilistic modeling; ship accident/crash; ship compartment flooding probability; ship longitudinal/horizontal subdivision; ship/marine vessel damage stability; statistical data; Calculus; Computer crashes; Industrial accidents; Marine accidents; Marine technology; Marine vehicles; Mechanical engineering; Probability; Shipbuilding industry; Stability;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
OCEANS '04. MTTS/IEEE TECHNO-OCEAN '04
Print_ISBN
0-7803-8669-8
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/OCEANS.2004.1402919
Filename
1402919
Link To Document