Page 42: of Maritime Reporter Magazine (February 15, 1985)

FOR MORE INFORMATION

ON

EQUIPMENT AND SERVICES ADVERTISED IN THIS ISSUE

CIRCLE THE APPROPRIATE NUMBER ON READER SERVICE CARD OPPOSITE •

EQUIPMENT CIRCLE EQUIPMENT CIRCLE

ADVERTISER /SERVICE NO. ADVERTISER /SERVICE NO.

ADAMS & PORTER MARINE INSURANCE 207 INDIKON CORPORATION . . ELECTROMECHANICAL MEASURING SYSTEM 255

ALLIED MARINE CRANE CRANES 248 INTERNATIONAL MARITIME ASSOCIATION MARKETING GUIDE 347

B.F. GOODRICH/L.Q. MOFFITT . . SHAFT BEARINGS 265 THE ISLAND CO REAL ESTATE 275

BUTTERWORTH. INC HULL CLEANING 297 JEFFBOAT SHIPBUILDING 304

CMC COMMUNICATIONS T.V./ANTENNA SYSTEMS 214 JOTUN MARINE COATINGS . . . COATINGS 306

CANTIERI NAVALI ITALIANI . . . . SHIP REPAIR 298 LPI CORP./DAVIT SALES INC . . OIL SKIMMER 267

COLT INDUSTRIES, 190 MCALLISTER BROS TOWING SERVICES 313

FAIRBANKS MORSE ENG. DIV . . . DIESEL ENGINE/PARTS SERVICE MacGREGOR-NAVIRE . . CARGO ACCESS EQUIPMENT/REPAIR & SERVICE 228

COOLIDGE-STONE VICKERS, INC . . CONTROLLABLE PITCH PROPELLERS 300 MARITIME DATA NETWORK LTD ELECTRONIC INFORMATION SYSTEMS 307

COOPER INDUSTRIES .... LOAD DISTRIBUTION MONITOR 287 MARINE EQUIPMENT CATALOG . . . ANNUAL MARINE/NAVY CATALOG 157

FRITZ CULVER INC DECK MACHINERY 215 MICHIGAN WHEEL CORP . . . . BOWTHRUSTERS 209

DEL GAVIO MARINE HYDRAULICS 340 MICROLOGIC LORAN C TECHNOLOGY 259

ENERJEE LTD WELDING FILTER 109 MIDLAND AFFILIATED . . WATER TRANSPORTATION SYSTEMS 308

ENVIROVAC INC SEWAGE TREATMENT 327 NATIONAL MARINE SERVICE . . SHIPYARD SERVICES/TOWING SERVICES 310

FLAKT MARINE CLIMATE CONTROL SYSTEMS 301 NASHVILLE BRIDGE CO SHIPBUILDING 311

GOLAR METAL A/S INCINERATORS 324 PECK PURIFIER SALES CO . . . OIL PURIFIERS 256

WM. KEITH HARGROVE . . .INSURANCE/RISK MANAGEMENT 167 ROCKY MOUNTAIN ENERGY . . DUST ABRASIVE 213

CMH HELESHAW HYDRAULICS . . . . HYDRAULIC EQUIPMENT/SYSTEMS 302 SCHOONMAKER SERVICE/PARTS 314

HITACHI ZOSEN SHIPBUILDING 303 SMITH MEEKER STUFFING BOXES 330

HOSE-McCANN TELEPHONE CO . TELEPHONE/ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT 299 TOTAL TRANSPORTATION 151

HUBEVA MARINE PLASTICS . . . . . CHOCKING & REPAIR COMPOUND 202 SYSTEMS, INC . . . SHIPYARD PRODUCTION SYSTEMS

HYDE PRODUCTS INC OIL WATER SEPARATOR 220 TRANSAMERICA DELAVAL GEMS SENSORS LEVEL INDICATORS 315

IML METALS INC .... STOCKING MILL DISTRIBUTOR 251 WARTSILA DIESEL ENGINES 204

WESTPORT SHIPYARD INC . . . SHIPBUILDING 316

Wartsila Delivers Combination

Tanker xTavi' To Neste Oy

The Turku shipyard of Oy Wart- sila Ab recently completed the 19,999-dwt crude oil/chemical/ products tanker Tavi (shown above), first of two ordered by Neste

Oy, the Finnish national oil compa- ny. The vessel was delivered less than 14 months after keel-laying.

The Tavi is built to Lloyd's Regis- ter of Shipping classification +100

Al, Chemical Tanker, +LMC,

UMS, IGS, Ice Class 1A. She is an

IMO type II/III chemical tanker for worldwide trading of crude oil, oil products, and type II/III chemicals including benzene, styrene non- omer, caustic soda, caustic potaska, molasses, urea, white spirits, sol- vents, and alcohol. The cargo list comprises 72 different chemicals most widely transported by sea.

The tanker has an overall length of about 528 feet, beam of 76 feet, depth to upper deck of 46 Vi feet, and design draft of 33 feet. Propul- sion is provided by a Wartsila/Piel- stick 6PC4.2L-570 diesel engine

Each cargo tank is fitted with a

Thune Eureka deepwell pump. For cargo heating, 18 Sunrod heaters are installed on the main deck. One

Maritime Protection inert gas gen- erator is installed in a deckhouse aft. The generator has a capacity of 3,300 cubic meters per hour with a maximum pressure of 0.2 bar.

Despite being a ship less than 150 meters (492 feet) and of less than 20,000 dwt, the design of the Tavi incorporates some of the more se- vere requirements applicable to larger vessels. These include dam- age stability, segregated ballast water tanks, crude oil washing, and the inert gas system. coupled through a reduction gear to a KaMeWa controllable-pitch pro- peller. The engine has a maximum continuous output of 9,776 bhp at 400 rpm. The ship is also fitted with controllable-pitch bow thruster driven by a 1,000-kw electric motor.

Three Wartsila-Vasa 6R22HF aux- iliary diesels are direct-coupled u>

Stromberg 935-kva alternators.

Main and auxiliary engines, boilers, and inert gas generator are all able to run with one kind of fuel on board—3,500 sec Redwood at 100

F.

The hull is divided, by two longi- tudinal and 11 transverse bulk- heads, into 10 center tanks and eight side tanks for cargo, six side tanks for water ballast, and two slop tanks. Transverse bulkheads are stiffened by corrugating; longitudi- nal bulkheads are smooth in the center tanks with stiffeners in the side tanks. Center tanks are coated with pure epoxy; cargo side tanks are coated with zinc silicate.

SweetWater RO Unit

Selected For Antarctic

Expedition By British

Peter A. Malcolm, Marine Co- ordinator of "In the Footsteps of

Scott," a British expedition to the

Antarctic, has selected the Sweet-

Water 400 RO (reverse osmosis) unit as the onboard water supply for this historic, two year voyage.

Bob Daniels, president of Mar- land Environmental Systems, mak- ers of SweetWater Systems stated: "I'm excited and proud that the

British have chosen a SweetWater

RO Water Purification unit. Sweet-

Water systems are dependable workhorses, capable of delivering a continuous supply of pure, clean potable water, from any ocean in the world, even under adverse condi- tions, such as found in the Antarc- tic."

SweetWater units are complete purification and water production systems. The main frame and the precise pre- and post-filtration com- ponents necessary for the RO mem- branes to function at maximum lev- el are included.

The SweetWater 400 unit will be installed in a converted Islandic trawler recently used for oil pollu- tion control. It will be reconditioned to meet Lloyd's standards of an Ice

Class III vessel for this expedition.

For further information and a free

SweetWater brochure,

Circle 12 on Reader Service Card

Second Marginal Oilfield

Conference Set For

April 11-12 In London

The Marginal Oilfield Devel- opment and Tanker Conversion

Conference organized by Lome &

MacLean Marine of Herts, England, will be held at the Cafe Royal Hotel in London April 11-12, 1985. This second international two-day meet- ing will discuss the technical and economic viability together with po- litical motivations for the develop- ment of marginal oil fields.

Prominent international opera- tors, system designers, and econo- mists, all leading experts in their field, will present papers at the con- ference. Topics will include concept feasibility, economics, service expe- rience, safety and security, mainte- nance and repair aspects, finance, subsea production systems, and more.

For further information on the conference, contact Lome & Mac-

Lean Marine, 34/36 Apsley End

Road, Shillington, Hitchin, Herts

SG5 3LX, England; telex 826715

AERO G. 42 Maritime Reporter/Engineering News