Page 22: of Maritime Reporter Magazine (November 1991)

1991 SNAME

Annual Meeting —A Preview (continued)

Medal to Douglas Faulkner, for "notable achievement in naval ar- chitecture," the Land Medal to Rob- ert G. Mende, for "outstanding ac- complishment in the marine field," the Smith Medal to Allyn C. Vine for "outstanding accomplishment in ocean engineering," and the Webb

Medal to Amelio M. D'Arcangelo for "outstanding contributions to education in naval architecture, ma- rine or ocean engineering."

A detailed brochure covering the

SNAME Annual Meeting, including registration and attendance infor- mation, can be obtained from

SNAME Headquarters, 601 Pavonia

Avenue, Jersey City, N.J. 07306; telephone: (201) 798-4800; or fax: (201) 798-4975.

Technical Sessions & Social Programs

Thursday, November 14

Trianon Ballroom 9:30 a.m.—"Resistance and Pow- ering Predictions for Transom Stern

Hull Forms During Early Stage Ship

Design," by Siu C. Fung. 10:45 a.m.—"Resistance and

Seakeeping Characteristics of Fast

Transom Stern Hulls with System- atically Varied Form," by Erkki

Lahtiharju, Tuomo Karppinen,

Matti Hellevaara and Timo Aitta.

Mercury Ballroom 9:30 a.m.—"Submersible Pres- sure Hull Design Parametrics," by

James J. Gorman and Lisa L.

Louie. 10:45 a.m.—"A Comparative

Study of U.S. and U.K. Frigate De- sign," by Larrie D. Ferreiro and

Mark H. Stonehouse.

East Ballroom

Noon—President's Luncheon in the East Ballroom, with a reception in the East Ballroom Foyer. 2 p.m.—Business Session in the

East Ballroom.

Trianon Ballroom 2:30 p.m.—"Theoretical Analysis of Generalized Hydrodynamic In- teraction Forces on Ships in Shal- low Channels," by P. Kaplan and

K. Sankaranarayanan. 3:45 p.m.—"Classification of

Ships by their Maneuvering Char- acteristics," by and David R.

Dell wo.

Mercury Ballroom 2:30 p.m.—"Icebreaker Perfor- mance Prediction," by Arno

Keinonen, Robin P. Browne,

Colin R. Revill, and Ian M. Bayly. 3:45 p.m.—"Tension Leg Plat- forms—Progress and Prospects," by

J.A. Mercier, N.D. Birrell, J.C.

Chivvis, and A.F. Hunter.

Friday, November 15

Trianon Ballroom 8:15 a.m.—"Simulation of the Dy- namics of a Ship Maneuvering in

Waves," by Peter Ottosson and

Lennart Bystrom. 9:30 a.m.—"A Nonlinear Numeri- cal Method for Transient Wave/Hull

Problems on Arbitrary Vessels," by

Brian Maskew. 10:45 a.m.—"A Theoretical and

Numerical Model of Ship Motions in

Heavy Seas," by Jacek S.

Pawlowski and Don W. Bass.

Mercury Ballroom 8:15 a.m.—"Design and Construc- tion of a Floating Accommodation

Facility for Aircraft Carrier

Refueling and Overhaul," by Wil- liam A. Fox and Richard J.

Kutchen. 9:30 a.m.—"Design Curves for

Specially Orthotropic Laminated

Plates Under Combined In-Plane

Loading," by N.G. Tsouvalis and

V.J. Papazoglou. 10:45 a.m.—"Coupled Axial and

Torsional Vibration Calculations on

Long-Stroke Diesel Engines," by

Stig Baungaard Jakobsen.

Trianon Ballroom 2 p.m.—"The Inadequacies of the

Current Approach to Minimizing Oil

Outflow from Damaged Tankers—

A Proposed Alternative," by Jer- emy Hook.

Grand Ballroom 7:30 p.m.—Annual banquet.

FOR OVER 50 YEARS, WE'VE PROVIDED FAST,

ON-TIME DIESEL ENGINE REPAIR AND

MAINTENANCE EVERYWHERE IN THE WORLD.

When Goltens was established over a half century ago, the company's goal was to reduce costly downtime on diesel engines. Today, that is still what we do! And Goltens maintains round- the-clock service, around the world to do it fast.

Our world- wide facilities enable us to respond quickly to your diesel service needs.

We can perform | repairs in dry dock, in port, at sea or in our own plants which are capable of handling welding, fabrication and pipework as well as almost any type of machining, boring or milling operation.

Goltens is licensed and authorized by most of the top manufacturers of diesel engines so we are able to provide you promptly with the parts you need anywhere in the world. Our Bonded warehouses in

New York and California are at your disposal.

Whether you need repairs or maintenance for your diesel engines, Goltens offers a full range of services including: engine replacement; engine overhaul; main journal and crankpin reconditioning; centrifugal re-babbitting of any size bearing; and reconditioning of fuel injection equipment, pistons, piston skirts, cylinder heads, exhaust valves, seats, and turbochargers.

So when you need to get your diesel engine going, go with Goltens. We've got the experience and the capabilities you're looking for.

Goltens

Golten Marine Co., Inc. Branches: 160 Van Brunt Street

Brooklyn, NY 11231

Phone: (718) 855-7200

Fax: (718) 855-4471 (718)802-1147

Telex: 22-2916

Wilmington, CA

Miami, FL

Fairhaven, MA

Rotterdam, Holland

Kowloon, Hong Kong

Oslo, Norway

Singapore

Dubai

GOLTENS GETS YOU GOING AND KEEPS YOU GOING 24 Circle 289 on Reader Service Card Maritime Reporter/Engineering News