Page 29: of Maritime Reporter Magazine (October 2005)
The Marine Design Annual
Read this page in Pdf, Flash or Html5 edition of October 2005 Maritime Reporter Magazine
have three V12 1350 hp (1007 kW) at 1950 rpm Cummins KTA38 M2 main engines. Auxiliary power on both ves- sels is provided by Cummins 6BT-pow- ered 68Kwe, 3 Phase, 415 volt, 50 hz generators.
Circle 79 on Reader Service Card
Rigdon Christens M/V
Esplanade
Rigdon Marine took delivery of the tenth and final contracted GPA 640 plat- form support vessel from Bender
Shipyard & Repair Co. Debbi H.
Ducote christened the M/V Esplanade before it was deployed under contract to a major oil company in the Gulf of
Mexico. Debbi is the wife of James A.
Ducote, Jr., Compliance Coordinator in the Technical Services Department of
Rigdon Marine.
The GPA 640 vessels are 210 x 54 x 19 ft. (64 x 16.4 x 5.8 m) diesel-electric
PSVs with Dynamic Positioning Class 2 (DP-2) certification and a hull designed for fuel efficiency with top speeds of 13 knots fully loaded and 15 knots in light conditions. These vessels are capable of carrying 7,135 cu. ft. of bulk material and 5,150 barrels of liquid mud in self- cleaning oval tanks. The vessels' two pumps can deliver mud to a height of 196 ft. above water. Additionally, the two 80-PSI air compressors can deliver 50 metric tons of dry cement or barite per hour to the same height.
Circle 80 on Reader Service Card
Aker To Build Subsea
Vessel
Aker Yards signed a contract worth approximately $75.4 million to build a
Subsea Inspection, Maintenance and
Repair (IMR) vessel for Østensjø Rederi
AS, scheduled for delivery in the sum- mer of 2007.
Main duties for the new vessel will be inspection, maintenance and repair, including tasks within ROV operations and light construction work. The vessel will be equipped with two hangars with a totally integrated module handling tower, skidding systems and Launch &
Recovery systems for Work ROV's. All the main operations will take place inside the closed hangars. Østensjø
Rederi AS has been assigned a five years contract with 3 x 1 years option by
DeepOcean AS and Statoil. Deep Ocean is in the process of being listed at the
Oslo Stock Exchange. The last vessel delivered to Østensjø from Aker Yards was in 1997.
Circle 81 on Reader Service Card
Main Particulars
Vessel type . . . . . . . . . .ST 255, Sub Sea IMR Vessel
Contract value . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$75.4 million
Yard . . . . . . . . .Aker Brattvaag: Brattvaag Skipsverft
Delivery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Summer 2007
Length and width108.70 meters long, 23 meters wide
Offshore Crane AHC/CT . . . . . . .100 tons-15 meters
Dieselelectric propulsion . .6 off generator sets, each appox 2000 kW
Main propellers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 x 3500 kW
Helideck . . . . . . . . . . .For Sikorsky and Super Puma
Accomodation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .90
Deadweight . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6,200 tons
Design . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Skipsteknisk AS, Ålesund on board
As it cruises the Gulf of Alaska each summer, the Coral Princess spends only limited time in zones where bilge water can be discharged.
For complete certainty, the ship uses EcoStream from Alfa Laval.
EcoStream is a high-speed centrifugal separation system for bilge water treatment.
Without chemicals or absorp- tion fi lters, it generally reduces oil content to less than 5 ppm – even when emulsions are present. “My choice of Alfa Laval is clear,” says Paul Barrett,
Fleet Technical Superintendent for Princess Cruises. “In my opinion, EcoStream is the most effective way of reaching 15 ppm.”
With EcoStream aboard the Coral Princess, the ship’s compliance with IMO regulations is certain. And so is the protection of Alaska’s sensitive waters.
For more on EcoStream or its performance aboard the
Coral Princess, visit us at www.alfalaval.com/marine
Confidence
EcoStream
The Coral Princess uses
EcoStream, a centrifugal separation system for bilge water treatment. Designed for real-life operating con- ditions, EcoStream allows continuous operation – even on rough seas.
Circle 203 on Reader Service Card
October 2005 29
Patrol Boat Exceeds Contract Speed
Twin UltraJet 376 waterjets were chosen by the Portuguese Navy for two new aluminum 16.1 m Patrol Boats built by Arsenal do Alfeite in Portugal for the Portuguese Navy. Twin
Scania DI12M diesel engines rated at 460 kW at 2200 rpm, direct coupled to Ultrajet 376 water- jets power the vessels. During sea trials in
Sesimbra Bay the required contract speed of 23.5 knots with a displacement of 19 tons was exceeded, as the vessels reached 27.5 knots at 2000 rpm at a displacement of just under 20 tons. The vessels' deep-V hull design works well with the Scania/UltraJet propulsion system, designed to provide a comfortable ride in waves. Both boats will be in service with the
Direcção Geral de Autoridade Marítima -
Polícia Marítima, their primary mission under- taking SAR, maritime coastal and fishing sur- veillance along the Portuguese coastline. Fitted with two independent electrohydraulic control systems, a conventional steering wheel and twin lever reversing system for use in rough seas, which is backed up with an UltraJet joystick control system for ease of operation at lower boat speeds. High resistance to cavitation inherent in the
UltraJet design allows full power to be safely and efficiently applied at low boat speeds for good acceleration.
Circle 82 on Reader Service Card
Main Particulars
Boat Builder Arsenal do Alfeite
Boat Owner Portuguese Navy
Boat Designer Arsenal do Alfeite
Length 52.8 ft. (16.1 m)
Waterline length 45.2 ft. (13.8 m)
Beam 14.4 ft. (4.4 m)
Deadrise at transom 19 degrees
Deadrise at mid-waterline 19 degrees
LCG -10%
Center of Gravity 5.3 m from transom
Construction Aluminum
Speed 30 knots max
Waterjets Twin UltraJet Model UJ376
Engines Twin Scania DI12M
Crew 3 + 9
Fuel Range 200 nm
MR OCTOBER 2005 #4 (25-32).qxd 9/29/2005 8:05 AM Page 29