Page 14: of Maritime Reporter Magazine (October 1971)

SNAME Publication 'Marine Engineering'

New Edition Available

Myriad technological advance- ments have evolved in the marine engineering field in the past 29 years. The 1971 edition of "Marine

Engineering," published by The

Society of Naval Architects and

Marine Engineers, narrates these advancements that have occurred since the publication of Volumes

I and II of the original "Marine

Engineering" in 1942 and 1944, re- spectively.

Dramatically different in con- tent from the original, having been completely rewritten, the 1971 edi- tion covers naval as well as mer- chant practice. It is comprehensive, factual, and accurately represents the consensus of opinion of the marine industry.

To provide expert knowledge on all subjects, the chapters have been written by individual authors, high- ly competent engineers, who have devoted a great part of their lives to their profession. Each chapter has been carefully reviewed by edi- tor Roy L. Harrington, the control committee, and selected members of the marine industry.

Fulfilling its purpose, "Marine

Engineering" acquaints those al- ready familiar with basic engineer- ing fundamentals with the various engineering disciplines and appli- cations which make up marine en- gineering. It is intended to com- plement "Principles of Naval Ar- chitecture" and "Ship Design and

Construction," which deal similar- ly with naval architecture and ship construction practices.

The chapters listed are proof of the comprehensiveness of this trea- tise.

Technical editor Roy L. Harring- ton's total dedication to "Marine

Engineering" over the past three years is evidenced by the consis- tency of style and content of the book. Mr. Harrington has had 12 years of technical ship design ex- perience in a major shipyard. In 1960, he was awarded a SNAME scholarship to pursue an M.S. de- gree in marine engineering. His background and literary prowess qualify him to bridge expertly the academic and practicing profession- al points of view of the SNAME membership.

The 27 authors listed are a very impressive who's who in marine engineering, each being a specialist in his field. The sum of their ex- perience and learning constitutes an all-inclusive book of marine en- gineering knowledge. In addition, a control committee of 10 experts in the field has provided sound guidance throughout all stages of the prepublication of the book.

Table of Contents

Division 1—Introductory—Chap- ter I, General Considerations in

Marine Engineering, J.R. Kane, director of engineering, Newport

News Shipbuilding & Dry Dock

Co.

Division 2—Power Plants—

Chapter II, Thermodynamics and

Heat Engineering, Jens T. Holm, professor, Webb Institute of Naval

Architecture; J.B. Woodward III, professor, University of Michigan.

Chapter III, Boilers and Combus- tion, Everett A. Catlin, marine en- gineer, The BaJbcock & Wilcox

Company. Chapter IV, Nuclear

Marine Propulsion, Robert T. Pen- nington, formerly manager of nuclear marine engineering. Ad- vanced Products Operation, Gen- eral Electric Company. Chapter V,

Steam Turbines, William I.H.

Budd, assistant to manager of en- gineering, marine systems, De La- val Turbine, Inc. Chapter VI, Gas

Turbines, A.O. White, manager, advanced applications unit, Medi- um Gas Turbine Operation, Gen- eral Electric Company. Chapter

VII, Medium and High-Speed Die- sel Engines, Laskar Wechsler, technical director, Machinery Sys- tems Division, Naval Ship Engi- neering Center. Chapter VIII,

Low-Speed Direct-Coupled Diesel

Engines, Kurt lilies, professor,

Technische Universitat Hannover.

Division 3 — Transmissions —

Chapter IX, Reduction Gears, Har- old W. Semar, manager, technical support, marine mechanical depart- ment, Westinghouse Electric Cor- poration. Chapter X, Electric Pro- pulsion Drives, W.E. Jacobsen, manager, marine systems engineer- ing General Electric Company,

Chapter XI, Propellers, Shafting, and Shafting System Vibration

Analysis, C.L. Long, assistant chief engineer, Newport News Ship- building & Dry Dock Co.

Division 4——Auxiliary Compo- nents— Chapter XII, Pumps,

Forced-Draft Blowers, Compres- sors, and Ejectors, G.W. Soete, supervisor, centrifugal pump en- gineering department, De Laval

Turbine, Inc. Chapter XIII, Main and Auxiliary Condensers, Joseph

F. Sebald, consulting engineer and special consultant to Gilbert As- sociates, Inc. Chapter XIV, Heat

Exchangers, Charles D. Rose, vice president, Aqua-Chem, Inc.; Philip

Liu, chief thermal design consul- tant, research and development,

Aqua-Chem, Inc. Chapter XV, Dis- tilling Plants, Charles D. Rose, vice president, Aqua-Chem, Inc. Chap- ter XVI, Hull Machinery, Irving

W. Smith, mechanical engineer,

Office of Ship Construction, Mari- time Administration; Archer M.

Nickerson Jr., senior engineer, J.E.

Bowker Associates, Inc.

Division 5—Shipboard Systems —Chapter XVII, Electric Plants,

Burr Melvin, manager, electrical design department, Newport News

Shipbuilding & Dry Dock Co.

Chapter XVIII, Piping Systems,

E.E. Stephenson, manager, piping design department, Newport News

Shipbuilding & Dry Dock Co.

Chapter XIX, Environmental Con- trol. John W. Markert, Profession- al Support—Air Conditioning, Of- fice of Construction Management,

Public Buildings Service, General

Services Administration.

Division 6—Supporting Techno- logy—Chapter XX, Bearings and

Lubrication, Watt V. Smith, Head,

Friction and Wear Branch Mate- rials Department, Naval Ship Re- search and Development Labora- tory; J.M. Gruber, vice president,

Waukesha Industries Corporation.

Chapter XXI, Automation, W.O.

Nichols, chief engineer, Central

Technical Division, shipbuilding department, Bethlehem Steel Cor- poration. Chapter XXII, Construc- tion Materials, W. Lee Williams,

Assistant Head, Materials Depart- ment, Naval Ship Research and

Development Laboratory; M. Ro- bert Gross, Head, Materials De- partment, Naval Ship Research and

Development Laboratory. Chapter

XXIII, Petroleum Fuels, Carl E.

Habermann, manager, technical services, marine sales department,

Mobil Sales and Supply Corpora- tion.

Handsomely bound in rich red and stamped in gold, "Marine

Engineering" is priced at $30 for members of SNAME and $45 for nonmemibers (add $2.50 for over- seas handling). Copies may be or- dered from The Society of Naval

Architects and Marine Engineers, 74 Trinity Place, New York, N.Y. 10006.

Export-Import Bank

Aids Tug Financing

The Export-Import Bank announc- ed that it has authorized a $920,000 loan and a comparable loan guaran- tee to help finance a $2.3 million oceangoing tug to be built in the

United States for use by a subsid- iary of the Banque de Paris et des

Pays Bas. Eximbank said the French bank will make a down payment of $460,000 in cash, representing 20 percent of the cost of the 5,600-hp tug. Eximbank also authorized a guarantee of a further $920,000 loan made by American Security and

Trust Co. of Washington, D.C.

Southern Shipbuilding Co. in Lou- isiana will build the tug for eventual movement to Hong Kong by its op- erator, Union Navale S.A., a subsid- iary of the French bank, where it will pick up a barge being construct- ed there. It was learned that Navale

S.A. plans to use the tug-barge unit to haul coal to France, probably from

Germany and Poland.

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