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SQUAT and U.K.C. a briefing for mariners prepared by: Marc Van de Velde

Squat - a briefing for mariners

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Page 1: Squat - a briefing for mariners

SQUATand

U.K.C.a briefing for mariners

prepared by: Marc Van de Velde

Page 2: Squat - a briefing for mariners
Page 3: Squat - a briefing for mariners
Page 4: Squat - a briefing for mariners

SPEED FWD.

00 knots

“STATIC” UKC

Page 5: Squat - a briefing for mariners

SPEED FWD.

15 knots

Page 6: Squat - a briefing for mariners

SPEED FWD.

15 knots

SPEED FWD.

13 knots

“DYNAMIC” UKC or

“NETT” UKC

Page 7: Squat - a briefing for mariners

SIGNS OF SHALLOW WATER 1. Changing wave pattern around ship

Page 8: Squat - a briefing for mariners
Page 9: Squat - a briefing for mariners

SIGNS OF SHALLOW WATER 1. Changing wave pattern around ship 2. Vibrations

Page 10: Squat - a briefing for mariners

SIGNS OF SHALLOW WATER 1. Changing wave pattern around ship 2. Vibrations 3. Ship slows down

Page 11: Squat - a briefing for mariners
Page 12: Squat - a briefing for mariners

SIGNS OF SHALLOW WATER 1. Changing wave pattern around ship 2. Vibrations 3. Ship slows down 4. Trim changes

Page 13: Squat - a briefing for mariners

SPEED FWD.

13 knotsTrim aft: with squat, ship trims more aft

Page 14: Squat - a briefing for mariners

SPEED FWD.

13 knotsEven keel: with squat, ship trims forward

Page 15: Squat - a briefing for mariners

SPEED FWD.

13 knotsTrim foward: with squat, ship trims more forward

Page 16: Squat - a briefing for mariners
Page 17: Squat - a briefing for mariners

SIGNS OF SQUAT 1. Changing wave pattern around ship 2. Vibrations 3. Ship slows down 4. Trim changes 5. Loss of manoeuvrability, steerage,….

Page 18: Squat - a briefing for mariners

SIGNS OF SQUAT 1. Changing wave pattern around ship 2. Vibrations 3. Ship slows down 4. Trim changes 5. Loss of manoeuvrability, steerage,…. 6. Turning circle diameter x2, … x3…

Page 19: Squat - a briefing for mariners
Page 20: Squat - a briefing for mariners

SQUAT FORMULAE

in focus

Page 21: Squat - a briefing for mariners
Page 22: Squat - a briefing for mariners

V = ship speed (knots)Cb= block coefficientS2= velocity return factor = S/(1-S)S= blockage factor = As/AcAs= midships cross sectional area (m2)Ac= cannel cross sectional area (m2)

Page 23: Squat - a briefing for mariners

S2= velocity return factor = S/(1-S)S= blockage factor = As/AwAs= midships cross sectional area (m2)AW= channel cross sectional area (m2)

Page 24: Squat - a briefing for mariners

Cb= block coefficient

Page 25: Squat - a briefing for mariners

Cb (this ship) > Cb (this ship)

Page 26: Squat - a briefing for mariners

V = ship speed (knots)

This is : ship’s speed through the water !Example:

SpeedOverGround = 10 knots + 4 knots countercurrent knots = speed 14 knots

Page 27: Squat - a briefing for mariners

Example: Gerardus Mercator

for V= 15 knots -> squat = 1.8 m for V= 10 knots -> squat = 0.8 m

Page 28: Squat - a briefing for mariners
Page 29: Squat - a briefing for mariners

Empirical formulae

Page 30: Squat - a briefing for mariners

Situations

Page 31: Squat - a briefing for mariners

Situations

Formula Dr. Barass

Page 32: Squat - a briefing for mariners

Situations

Formulae Dr. Barass

Or better:

Page 33: Squat - a briefing for mariners

Situations

Formula Dr. Barass

Page 34: Squat - a briefing for mariners
Page 35: Squat - a briefing for mariners

U.K.C.

Static UKC (with ship’s speed =0)Nett UKC (with sailing ship)

Under Keel Clearance

Page 36: Squat - a briefing for mariners
Page 37: Squat - a briefing for mariners

Heel

New draft = ½ beam sin(list) + old draft. Cos(list)

Page 38: Squat - a briefing for mariners

What is a safe NETT UKC ?

According textbooks on navigation:

1.1 x to 1.25 x largest draught

Example: 12m draught,

safe UKC = 1.2 to 3 meter

Page 39: Squat - a briefing for mariners

What is a safe NETT UKC ?According PIANC

PIANCwww.pianc.org

-

Muddy bottom 0.3 m (*)

Sandy bottom 0.5

Rocky bottom 1m

(*) muddy bottom: in some cases a negative UKC is possible !

Page 40: Squat - a briefing for mariners
Page 41: Squat - a briefing for mariners
Page 42: Squat - a briefing for mariners

1. Exact draught measurement ?

2. Online real-time tidal heights onboard ?

3. Heel measurement ?

4. Estimate of ship’s motion in waves ?

5. Exact survey of shallow route ! ! !

What does it takes ?

Page 43: Squat - a briefing for mariners
Page 44: Squat - a briefing for mariners

Lowest value: 13.3 m

Highest value: 12.5 m

Mean value for his area: 12.9 m

Page 45: Squat - a briefing for mariners

FIRST EXAMPLE Gerardus Mercator in Palm II, 2006

Page 46: Squat - a briefing for mariners

Design max. depth 12.4 m

Max. draught 12 m

Page 47: Squat - a briefing for mariners
Page 48: Squat - a briefing for mariners

SECOND EXAMPLE Cristobal Colon in Cuxhaven, 2010

Page 49: Squat - a briefing for mariners

Max. draught 15+ m

Channel depth 14.6 m

Page 50: Squat - a briefing for mariners
Page 51: Squat - a briefing for mariners
Page 52: Squat - a briefing for mariners

Why all this fuzz ?

Page 53: Squat - a briefing for mariners

An “error” in draught of 50cm…

50 cm less draught x 45t/cm = 2250 ton=

1000 m3 sand per trip less=

7% of daily production (!)

(example Gerardus Mercator)

Page 54: Squat - a briefing for mariners

… or …a much higher risk of

grounding….

Page 56: Squat - a briefing for mariners

www.theArtofDredging.com