EN476: Ship Design II
Catalog Description • Textbook • Coordinator • Goals • Prerequisites • Class Topics • Laboratory Projects
Catalog Description
EN376 Ship Design II (0-6-3).
In this course, which represents the culmination of an undergraduate naval architecture program, the student apples engineering skills to the preliminary design of a ship.
Textbook
Ship Design and Construction, 2 vols., SNAME, 2003
Course Coordinator
Assoc. Professor Paul Miller
Goals
- Be able to exercise his or her technical background by application to the design of a complex system - namely a ship.
- Be able to budget a limited amount of time and effort toward the solution of an open-ended design problem.
- Know how to seek out and obtain information from sources other than standard textbooks.
- Have experience in the oral presentation of a technical problem and its solution.
- Have the ability to produce a ship design solution which shows good engineering judgment, is technically sound, fiscally feasible, and aesthetically pleasing.
Prerequisites
EN471 Ship Design I, NAOE Department
Class Topics
- Engineering design principles
- Design management - GANTT charts - manhour estimating - product definition
- Ship design - mission statement, COR
- Intro to project vessel type
- Project written portion descriptions, parametric analysis
- Parametric Analysis
- General arrangements and weights (LS, BO, variable, FD)
- Parametric Analysis - design lanes, target values
- CAD
- Loadlines, basic stability, basic hydrostatics
- General arrangements/ weights/ hull lines
- Stability analyses (subdivision)
- Propulsion system selection and powering estimate (EHP to BHP)
- Propulsion system layout
- Propeller and reduction gear selection
- Piping Schematic
- Electrical schematic and load analysis
- Rudder design
- Structural analysis - primary, secondary, tertiary (Gerr, ABS)
- Structural material options - drawings
- Seakeeping
- Cost estimating
- Manning
Laboratory Projects
All laboratory time is spent by the students working on their design under the instructor’s and mentor’s supervision.