PIANC Report 120 Report n° 121 - 2014 Harbour approacH cHannels Design guiDelines PIANC ‘Setting the Course’ The World association for Waterborne Transport infrastructure in co-operation with A B
PIANC Report 120
Report n° 121 - 2014
Harbour approacH cHannels
Design guiDelines
PIANC‘Setting the Course’
The World association for Waterborne Transport infrastructure
in co-operation with
A
B
PIANC Report 120
Harbour approacH cHannels
Design guiDelines
pianc reporT n° 121MariTiMe naVigaTion coMMission
pianc ‘setting the course’
2014
PIANC Report 120
PIANC has Technical Commissions concerned with inland waterways and ports (InCom),
coastal and ocean waterways (including ports and harbours) (MarCom), environmental
aspects (EnviCom) and sport and pleasure navigation (RecCom).
This report has been produced by an international Working Group convened by the
Maritime Navigation Commission (MarCom). Members of the Working Group represent
several countries and are acknowledged experts in their profession.
The objective of this report is to provide information and recommendations on good
practice. Conformity is not obligatory and engineering judgement should be used in its
application, especially in special circumstances. This report should be seen as an expert
guidance and state of the art on this particular subject. PIANC disclaims all responsibility
in case this report should be presented as an official standard.
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b-1000 bruxelles
belgique
http://www.pianc.org
VaT be 408-287-945
isbn 978-2-87223-210-9
© all rights reserved
1
Table of Contents 1 General Aspects ................................................................................................................ 1
1.1 Scope................................................................................................................... 1
1.2 Introduction ......................................................................................................... 1
1.2.1 Terms of Reference ...................................................................................... 1
1.2.1.1 Objective ......................................................................................... 1
1.2.1.2 Matters Investigated ......................................................................... 1
1.2.2 Structure of Report ....................................................................................... 2
1.2.3 Related PIANC Reports ............................................................................... 2
1.2.4 Members of the Working Group .................................................................... 2
1.2.5 Meetings ...................................................................................................... 3
1.2.6 Acknowledgements ...................................................................................... 3
1.3 General Aspects of Channel Design .................................................................. 4
1.3.1 Maritime Configuration of Ports ..................................................................... 4
1.3.2 Approach Channel Design Considerations .................................................... 4
1.3.3 Basic Definitions ........................................................................................... 5
1.3.4 General Project Criteria ................................................................................ 6
1.3.4.1 Basic Criteria ................................................................................... 6
1.3.4.2 Elements Defining a Channel ........................................................... 6
1.3.4.3 Types of Ships and Characteristics .................................................. 6
1.3.4.4 Limiting Operational Conditions ........................................................ 9
1.3.4.5 Human Error and Project Uncertainties .......................................... 10
1.3.5 Physical Environment Data ......................................................................... 10
1.3.5.1 Data Requirements ........................................................................ 10
1.3.5.2 Physical Environment Issues.......................................................... 11
1.3.5.3 Data Analysis and Modelling .......................................................... 12
1.3.6 Elements of Channel Dimensions ............................................................... 12
1.3.6.1 Channel Depth .......................................................................................... 12
1.3.6.2 Channel Width ........................................................................................... 13
1.3.6.3 Links between Vertical and Horizontal Dimensioning ................................. 13
1.3.7 Design Verification Procedures ........................................................................... 14
1.3.7.1 Deterministic Verification ........................................................................... 14
1.3.7.2 Probabilistic Verification ............................................................................. 14
1.3.8 Safety Factors..................................................................................................... 14
1.4 Processes in Channel Design and Design Philosophy ................................... 15
1.4.1 Design Process ................................................................................................... 15
1.4.1.1 Concept Design ......................................................................................... 15
1.4.1.2 Detailed Design ......................................................................................... 17
1.4.2 Design Methodology ........................................................................................... 18
1.4.2.1 The ‘Design Ship’ Concept ........................................................................ 18
1.4.2.2 Channel Depth, Width and Alignment ........................................................ 19
1.4.2.3 Aids to Navigation...................................................................................... 19
1.4.3 Probability Aspects in the Design Process ........................................................... 19
1.4.3.1 Marine Traffic and Risk Analysis ................................................................ 19
1.4.3.2 Vertical Channel Dimensions ..................................................................... 20
1.4.3.3 Horizontal Channel Dimensions ................................................................. 20
1.4.4 Risk Assessment ................................................................................................ 21
1.4.5 Upgrading Existing Channels .............................................................................. 21
2 Design of Vertical Channel Dimensions ......................................................................... 22
2.1 Channel Depth Factors ..................................................................................... 23
2.1.1 Water Level Factors ............................................................................................ 23
2.1.1.1 Reference Level (Datum) ........................................................................... 23
2.1.1.2 Design Water Level ................................................................................... 24
2.1.1.3 Tidal and Meteorological Effects ................................................................ 24
2.1.2 Ship-Related Factors .......................................................................................... 25
2.1.2.1 Static Draught............................................................................................ 26
2.1.2.2 Allowance for Static Draught Uncertainties................................................. 26
2.1.2.3 Change in Water Density ........................................................................... 26
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2.1.2.4 Ship Squat................................................................................................. 26
2.1.2.5 Dynamic Heel ............................................................................................ 30
2.1.2.6 Wave Response Allowance ....................................................................... 30
2.1.2.7 Net UKC (UKCNet) ...................................................................................... 33
2.1.2.8 Manoeuvrability Margin (MM) ..................................................................... 33
2.1.3 Bottom-Related Factors ...................................................................................... 34
2.1.3.1 Allowance for Bed Level Uncertainties ....................................................... 34
2.1.3.2 Allowance for Bottom Changes between Dredging ..................................... 34
2.1.3.3 Dredging Execution Tolerance ................................................................... 34
2.1.3.4 Muddy Channel Beds ................................................................................ 34
2.2 Air Draught Clearance (ADC)............................................................................ 36
2.3 Concept Design – Vertical Dimensions ........................................................... 37
2.3.1 Design Water Level ............................................................................................. 37
2.3.2 Ship-Related Factors (Fs) .................................................................................... 37
2.3.3 Air Draught Clearance (ADC) .............................................................................. 38
2.3.4 Concept Design Example Problems .................................................................... 39
2.3.4.1 Example 1: Finland, General Cargo Ship ................................................... 39
2.3.4.2 Example 2: Richards Bay, South Africa, Coal Bunker ................................. 40
2.3.4.3 Example 3: Zeebrugge, Belgium, Container Ship ....................................... 40
2.3.4.4 Example 4: Panama Canal, Tanker............................................................ 41
2.4 Detailed Design – Vertical Dimensions ............................................................ 42
2.4.1 Water Level Factors ............................................................................................ 42
2.4.2 Ship Factors ....................................................................................................... 42
2.4.2.1 Squat (SMax) ............................................................................................... 42
2.4.2.2 Dynamic Heel (ZWR) ................................................................................... 42
2.4.2.3 Wave Response Allowance (ZMax) .............................................................. 49
2.4.3 Bottom Factors ................................................................................................... 61
2.4.3.1 Allowance for Bed Level Uncertainties ....................................................... 61
2.4.3.2 Allowance for Bottom Changes between Dredging ..................................... 61
2.4.3.3 Dredging Execution Tolerance ................................................................... 61
2.4.3.4 Muddy Channel Beds ................................................................................ 61
2.4.4 Air Draught and ADC .......................................................................................... 61
2.5 Probabilistic Design Considerations ............................................................... 61
2.5.1 Criteria for Probability of Exceedance .................................................................. 62
2.5.2 Risk 63
2.5.3 Long-Term Probability Criterion ........................................................................... 64
2.5.4 Probabilistic Design ............................................................................................ 65
2.5.4.1 Monte Carlo Simulation Technique ............................................................ 66
2.5.4.2 Probabilistic Design Tools .......................................................................... 66
2.5.5 Operational Channel Allowance .......................................................................... 71
2.5.6 Tidal Window Design .......................................................................................... 72
3 CHANNEL WIDTH, HARBOUR ENTRANCES, MANOEUVRING AND ANCHORAGE AREAS.............................................................................................................................. 73
3.1 Concept Design - Horizontal Dimensions ........................................................ 74
3.1.1 Channel Width .................................................................................................... 74
3.1.1.1 Introduction to the Concept Design Method................................................ 75
3.1.2 Channel Alignment and Width Consideration ....................................................... 76
3.1.2.1 General ..................................................................................................... 76
3.1.2.2 Bend Configuration .................................................................................... 77
3.1.2.3 Basic Manoeuvrability ................................................................................ 77
3.1.2.4 Environmental Forces ................................................................................ 79
3.1.2.5 Visibility ..................................................................................................... 81
3.1.2.6 Bank Clearance and Ship-Ship Interactions ............................................... 81
3.1.2.7 Fairway Marking and Positioning Systems ................................................. 82
3.1.3 Outer Exposed Channel and Inner Protected Channel......................................... 82
3.1.4 One- or Two-way Channels ................................................................................. 82
3.1.4.1 Example 1 ................................................................................................. 85
3.1.4.2 Example 2 ................................................................................................. 85
3.1.5 Concept Design Methods for Straight Channels .................................................. 86
3.1.5.1 Basic Manoeuvring Lane WBM .................................................................... 86
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3.1.5.2 Environmental and Other Factors Wi .......................................................... 86
3.1.5.3 Additional Width for Bank Clearance .......................................................... 89
3.1.5.4 Additional Width for Passing Distance in Two-Way Traffic .......................... 90
3.1.5.5 Additional Width for Large Tidal Range ...................................................... 90
3.1.6 Concept Design Methods for Curved Channels and Bends .................................. 90
3.1.6.1 Turning Radius and Swept Path................................................................. 90
3.1.6.2 Additional Widths in Bends ........................................................................ 92
3.1.7 Introduction to Spanish and Japanese Concept Design Standards for Channel Width .......................................................................................................... 92
3.1.7.1 Spanish Recommendation for Maritime Works ........................................... 92
3.1.7.2 Japanese Design Method .......................................................................... 94
3.1.8 Harbour Entrances and Manoeuvring Areas ........................................................ 95
3.1.8.1 Introduction ............................................................................................... 95
3.1.8.2 Stopping Procedure and estimation of stopping distance ........................... 96
3.1.8.3 Harbour Entrance ...................................................................................... 97
3.1.8.4 Turning Basin ............................................................................................ 97
3.1.8.5 Clearance for Moored Ships ...................................................................... 98
3.1.9 Anchorage Areas .............................................................................................. 100
3.1.9.1 Introduction ............................................................................................. 100
3.1.9.2 Design Factors ........................................................................................ 100
3.1.9.3 Anchorage Design for a Vessel with One Anchor Ahead .......................... 101
3.1.10 Pilot Boarding and Landing Areas ..................................................................... 103
3.2 Detailed Design – Horizontal Dimensions ..................................................... 105
3.2.1 Motivation ......................................................................................................... 105
3.2.2 Tools and Methods ........................................................................................... 105
3.2.2.1 Detailed Parametric Design and Special Formulae................................... 105
3.2.2.2 Simulation Models ................................................................................... 106
3.2.3 Ship Manoeuvring Simulation Models ................................................................ 106
3.2.3.1 Introduction ............................................................................................. 106
3.2.3.2 Fast-Time Simulation ............................................................................... 107
3.2.3.3 Real-Time Simulation .............................................................................. 108
3.2.4 Traffic Flow Simulation Models .......................................................................... 109
3.2.4.1 System Boundaries ................................................................................. 110
3.2.4.2 Model Description .................................................................................... 110
3.2.4.3 Simulation Language ............................................................................... 111
3.2.4.4 Verification and Validation ....................................................................... 111
3.2.4.5 Capacity Estimation ................................................................................. 111
3.2.5 Traffic Flow Simulation Model to Determine Capacity ........................................ 112
3.2.5.1 Generator Component Process ............................................................... 113
3.2.5.2 Ship Class ............................................................................................... 113
3.2.5.3 Ship Length ............................................................................................. 113
3.2.5.4 Draught and Tidal Window ....................................................................... 113
3.2.5.5 Destination in the Port and Incoming and Outgoing Routes ...................... 113
3.2.5.6 Separation Times .................................................................................... 114
3.2.5.7 Inter-Arrival Time and Service Time Distribution ....................................... 115
3.2.5.8 Ship Component Process ........................................................................ 116
3.2.5.9 VTS Components Process ....................................................................... 117
3.2.6 Traffic Flow Model to Determine Safety Levels .................................................. 118
3.2.6.1 Introduction ............................................................................................. 118
3.2.6.2 Safety Domain ......................................................................................... 119
3.2.6.3 Vessel Paths ........................................................................................... 120
3.2.6.4 Evaluation of Simulation Results .............................................................. 121
4 OTHER ASPECTS .......................................................................................................... 123
4.1 Risk Management and Analysis ..................................................................... 123
4.1.1 General ............................................................................................................. 123
4.1.2 Maritime Incidents ............................................................................................. 125
4.1.3 Types of Incidents ............................................................................................. 125
4.1.4 Risk Analysis Methodologies ............................................................................. 126
4.1.5 Simplified Qualitative Matrix Method.................................................................. 126
4.2 Training ........................................................................................................... 128
4
4.3 Operational Rules and Environmental Limits ................................................ 129
4.3.1 General ............................................................................................................. 129
4.3.2 Channels .......................................................................................................... 129
4.3.3 Harbour Entrances ............................................................................................ 130
4.3.4 Stopping Areas ................................................................................................. 131
4.3.5 Turning Areas ................................................................................................... 132
4.3.6 Anchorage Areas .............................................................................................. 132
4.3.7 Moorings Areas and Buoy Systems ................................................................... 132
4.3.8 Basins and Quays ............................................................................................. 133
4.4 Winter Navigation and Channel Design ......................................................... 135
4.4.1 General ............................................................................................................. 135
4.4.2 Factors Affecting the Design of a Channel for Winter Navigation ....................... 135
4.4.2.1 General Conditions .................................................................................. 135
4.4.2.2 Alignment and Geometry ......................................................................... 135
4.4.2.3 Channel Width ......................................................................................... 136
4.4.2.4 Channel Depth, Gross Underkeel Clearance ............................................ 136
4.4.2.5 Channel Markings/Aaids to Navigation ..................................................... 137
4.4.2.6 Harbour Basin ......................................................................................... 137
4.4.2.7 Pilotage ................................................................................................... 137
4.5 Environmental Issues ..................................................................................... 137
4.5.1 Regulations and Sustainability .......................................................................... 138
4.5.2 Work on Channels and Dredged Materials Management ................................... 139
4.5.2.1 Dredge Planning Activities ....................................................................... 139
4.5.2.2 Dredging ................................................................................................. 139
4.5.2.3 Disposal of Dredged Material ............................................................................ 139
4.5.3 Biodiversity ....................................................................................................... 140
4.6 Aids to Navigation (AtoN) ............................................................................... 140
4.6.1 Channel Markings ............................................................................................. 141
4.6.2 On-Board Navigation Systems .......................................................................... 142
4.6.2.1 Visual Navigation ..................................................................................... 142
4.6.2.2 Electronic Aids......................................................................................... 142
4.6.3 VTS/VTMS Systems and Impact ....................................................................... 143
4.6.4 Future Development of AtoN ............................................................................. 144
5 REFERENCES ................................................................................................................ 145
List of Appendices APPENDIX A: TERMS OF REFERENCE .................................................................................. 156
APPENDIX B: GLOSSARY, ABBREVIATIONS AND SYMBOLS ............................................. 159
B.1 GLOSSARY .............................................................................................................. 159
B.2 ABBREVIATIONS ..................................................................................................... 161
B.3 SYMBOLS ................................................................................................................ 162
APPENDIX C: TYPICAL SHIP DIMENSIONS ........................................................................... 169
C.1 Typical Ship Dimensions from ROM 3.1 ................................................................. 171
C.2 Japanese Statistical Analysis of Ship Dimensions................................................ 177
C.3 Relationship Between DWT and Hkt ........................................................................ 179
C.4 Relationship Between CB, Δ, Δm and ................................................................... 180
C.5 Relationship Between Ship’s Draught and Water Density .................................... 180
C.6 Japanese Metacentric Height Estimates ................................................................ 181
C.7 References ............................................................................................................... 181
APPENDIX D: PREDICTION OF SHIP SQUAT ......................................................................... 182
D.1 Ship Characteristics ................................................................................................ 182
D.1.1 Dimensionless Parameters .................................................................................. 182
D.1.2 Block Coefficient .................................................................................................. 183
D.1.3 Water Plane Cross-Sectional Area ....................................................................... 183
D.1.4 Ship Speed .......................................................................................................... 183
D.1.5 Calculated Ship Parameters................................................................................. 183
D.2 Channel Characteristics .......................................................................................... 184
D.2.1 Channel Types .................................................................................................... 184
D.2.2 Channel Parameters ............................................................................................ 185
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D.3 Combined Ship and Channel Parameters .............................................................. 186
D.3.1 Relative Depth Ratio h/T ...................................................................................... 186
D.3.2 Blockage Factor S ............................................................................................... 186
D.3.3 Velocity Return Factor S2 ..................................................................................... 187
D.3.4 Depth Froude Number Fnh .................................................................................... 187
D.3.5. Critical Speed in Canals VCr ................................................................................ 187
D.4 Empirical Squat Formulas....................................................................................... 188
D.4.1 Tuck (T) ............................................................................................................... 190
D.4.2 Huuska/Guliev (H) ............................................................................................... 191
D.4.3 ICORELS (I) ........................................................................................................ 194
D.4.4 Barrass3 (B3) ...................................................................................................... 195
D.4.5 Eryuzlu2 (E2) ....................................................................................................... 196
D.4.6 Römisch (R) ........................................................................................................ 197
D.4.7 Yoshimura (Y) ...................................................................................................... 200
D.5 Example Problems .................................................................................................. 200
D.5.1 BAW Model Container Ship in Unrestricted Channel ............................................ 200
D.5.2 SR108 Container Ship in Unrestricted Channel .................................................... 202
D.5.3 FHR Model Container Ship in Restricted Channel ................................................ 203
D.5.4 BAW Model Container Ship in Restricted Channel ............................................... 205
D.5.5 Esso France Model Tanker in Suez Canal............................................................ 206
D.5.6 Global Challenger Bulk Carrier in Panama Canal ................................................. 208
D.6. Special Effects on Squat ........................................................................................ 209
D.6.1 Passing and Overtaking Ships ............................................................................. 209
D.6.1.1 Head-On Passing Encounters ..................................................................... 209
D.6.1.2 Overtaking Manoeuvres .............................................................................. 210
D.6.2 Proximity of Channel Banks ................................................................................. 210
D.6.3 Channel Bottom Configurations............................................................................ 211
D.6.4 Muddy Bottoms .................................................................................................... 211
D.6.5 Ship Stern Transoms ........................................................................................... 215
D.7 Numerical Modelling of Squat................................................................................. 216
D.7.1 Numerical Methods .............................................................................................. 216
D.7.1.1 Slender-Body Models ................................................................................. 216
D.7.1.2 Boundary Element Models .......................................................................... 216
D.7.1.3 Computational Fluid Dynamic (CFD) Models ............................................... 217
D.7.2 Modelling System to Predict Ship Squat ............................................................... 218
D.7.3 Numerical Modelling Examples ............................................................................ 218
D.7.3.1 BAW Model Container Ship in Unrestricted Channel ................................... 218
D.7.3.2 SR108 Container Ship in Unrestricted Channel ........................................... 219
D.7.3.3 FHR Container Ship in Restricted Channel ................................................. 219
D.7.3.4 Esso France Tanker in Suez Canal ............................................................. 219
D.7.3.5 Global Challenger Bulk Carrier in Canal ...................................................... 219
D.8 Future of Squat Research ....................................................................................... 219
APPENDIX E: WATER DEPTHS IN MUDDY AREAS-THE NAUTICAL BOTTOM APPROACH 221
E.1 Introduction ............................................................................................................. 221
E.2 Mud Characteristics ................................................................................................ 221
E.2.1 Rheology ............................................................................................................. 221
E.2.2 Density ................................................................................................................ 223
E.2.3 Density-Rheology Relationship ............................................................................ 223
E.3 Criteria for Determining the Nautical Bottom ......................................................... 226
E.3.1 Echo-Sounding Criteria ........................................................................................ 226
E.3.2 Rheology-Related Criteria .................................................................................... 228
E.3.3 Ship Behaviour Criteria ........................................................................................ 229
E.3.4 Mud Density Level Criteria ................................................................................... 229
E.3.5 Actual Practice ..................................................................................................... 230
E.3.5.1 Belgium ...................................................................................................... 230
E.3.5.2 France ........................................................................................................ 231
E.3.5.3 Germany..................................................................................................... 231
E.3.5.4 The Netherlands ......................................................................................... 231
E.3.5.5 United States .............................................................................................. 232
E.4 Behaviour of Ships in Muddy Areas ....................................................................... 232
6
E.4.1 Causes of Changed Behaviour ............................................................................. 232
E.4.2 Internal Undulations at the Interface (Internal Waves)........................................... 232
E.4.3 Resistance and Propulsion ................................................................................... 233
E.4.4 Manoeuvrability .................................................................................................... 234
APPENDIX F: AIR DRAUGHT .................................................................................................. 236
F.1 Introduction ............................................................................................................. 236
F.2 Air Draught Clearance (ADC) .................................................................................. 237
F.3 Concept Design ....................................................................................................... 238
F.4 Detailed Design ........................................................................................................ 238
F.4.1 Japanese Statistical Analysis of Air Draught Hst ................................................. 238
F.4.2 Detailed Design of ADC ........................................................................................ 239
F.4.3 Comparison Ballast Draught with Appendix C .................................................... 239
F.4.3.1 Oil Tanker, 300,000 DWT .................................................................................. 239
F.4.3.2 Container Ship, 100,000 DWT ........................................................................... 239
APPENDIX G: SPANISH AND JAPANESE METHODS FOR DESIGN OF CHANNEL WIDTH . 243
G1: SPANISH RECOMMENDATIONS FOR CONCEPT DESIGN WIDTH ................................. 244
G1.1 General Design Criteria ......................................................................................... 244
G1.1.1 Design Lifetime .................................................................................................. 244
G1.1.2 Elements Defining a Navigation Channel and Harbour Basin ............................. 245
G1.1.3 Design Criteria ................................................................................................... 245
G1.2 Horizontal Dimensioning of Channels and Harbour Basins................................ 248
G1.2.1 Introduction........................................................................................................ 248
G1.2.2 General Criteria ................................................................................................. 248
G1.2.3 General Layout Recommendations .................................................................... 249
G1.2.4 Fairway Width .................................................................................................... 250
G1.2.4.1 General Criteria ........................................................................................ 250
G1.2.4.2 Determining Nominal Width Bn by the Deterministic Method ...................... 251
G1.2.4.3 Determining Nominal Width Bn by the Semi-Probabilistic Method .............. 272
G1.2.5 Point of No Return ............................................................................................. 276
G2: JAPANESE NEW DESIGN METHOD OF FAIRWAY WIDTH DETERMINATION AT CONCEPT DESIGN ........................................................................................................ 277
G2.1 Basic Formulae of Fairway Width Determination ................................................ 277
G2.2 Ship Types ............................................................................................................. 278
G2.3 Estimation of Fundamental Manoeuvring Lane ................................................... 278
G2.3.1 Width Requisite against Wind and Current Forces ............................................. 278
G2.3.1.1 Drift Angle due to Wind Forces ................................................................. 279
G2.3.1.2 Drift Angle due to Current Forces.............................................................. 280
G2.3.2 Width Requisite against Yawing Motion ............................................................. 280
G2.3.3 Width Requisite for Drift Detection ..................................................................... 282
G2.3.3.1 Drift Detection by Observing Light Buoys with Naked Eye ......................... 283
G2.3.1.2 Drift Detection by Observing Light Buoys with RADAR .............................. 284
G2.3.1.3 Drift Detection by GPS .............................................................................. 284
G2.4 Estimation of Additional Width for Interaction Forces ........................................ 285
G2.4.1 Width Requisite against Bank Effect Forces ....................................................... 285
G2.4.2 Width Requisite against Two-Ship Interaction in Passing ................................... 287
G2.4.3 Width Requisite against Two-Ship Interaction in Overtaking ............................... 288
G2.5 Safety Factor Based on Risk Level ...................................................................... 290
G2.6 Fairway Width Determination ............................................................................... 290
G2.6.1 Determination Procedures ................................................................................. 290
G2.6.2 Design Examples ............................................................................................... 291
G2.7 Bend Curvature Determination ............................................................................. 295
G2.8 Calculation of Drift Angle due to Wind Forces (Addendum) ............................... 296
G2.8.1 Drift Angle and Check Helm ............................................................................... 296
G2.8.2 Linear Derivatives of Hull Forces and Rudder Forces ......................................... 296
G2.8.3 Wind Force Coefficients ..................................................................................... 297
G2.9 Calculation of Check Helm against Interaction Forces (Addendum) .................. 299
G2.9.1 Check Helm against Bank Effect Forces ............................................................ 299
G2.9.2 Check Helm against Two-Ship Interaction .......................................................... 300
G3: DETAILED JAPANESE FORMULAE ON WIND-WAVE-CURRENT EFFECTS VERSUS SHIP TYPE-SIZES ................................................................................................................... 303
7
G3.1 Equations of Ship Manoeuvring Motion ............................................................... 303
G3.2 Wind Forces .......................................................................................................... 304
G3.2.1 Representations of Wind Forces ........................................................................ 304
G3.2.2 Estimations of Wind Force Coefficients .............................................................. 305
G3.3 Wave Forces .......................................................................................................... 306
G3.3.1 Lateral Deviation due to Yawing Motion ............................................................. 306
G3.3.2 Representations of Wave Drifting Forces ........................................................... 307
G3.4 Current Forces ...................................................................................................... 307
G3.5 Hull Forces and Rudder Forces ............................................................................ 308
G3.5.1 Hull Forces ........................................................................................................ 308
G3.5.2 Rudder Forces ................................................................................................... 308
G3.6 Linearised Motion Equations ................................................................................ 309
G3.6.1 Linearisation of Hydrodynamic Forces ............................................................... 309
G3.6.2 Linearised Sway and Yaw Equations ................................................................. 310
G3.6.3 Estimation of Linear Hull Force Derivatives ........................................................ 310
G3.7 Drift Angle and Check Helm in Course Keeping Motion under Wind Forces ..... 311
G3.7.1 Equilibrium Equations ........................................................................................ 311
G3.7.2 Drift Angle and Check Helm ............................................................................... 311