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Berthed ship-passing ship interaction: A case study for the port of Newcastle

conference contribution
posted on 2023-05-23, 04:32 authored by Jonathan DuffyJonathan Duffy, Webb, G

Newcastle Port Corporation (NPC),in collaboration with the Australian Maritime College (AMC), recently undertook a study to investigate the effect of a passing ship on the forces and motions on a berthed ship. The study was conducted as part of the ongoing planning and development process for the port of Newcastle. The effectof widening and deepening the existing channel and the effect of developing further shipping berths has been studied in order to determine whether the proposed changes will exacerbate the motions currently experienced by a Cape size ship berthed at Dyke 5 in the Steelworks Channel,Newcastle, Australia.

Forces and moments induced on the berthed ship by a passing ship were determined using physical scale model tests in the Model Test Basin at the AMC. These forces and moments were used as input to a mathematical model,which accounts for the dynamics of the ship and the mooring line and fender forces, to predict the surge, sway and yaw motions in the time domain as the moving ship passes the berthed ship.

Results for a Cape size passing ship configuration are presented and clearly show that the proposed modifications to the existing arrangement have a significant effect on the motions experienced by a berthed ship due to a passing ship.

History

Publication title

Coasts and Ports 2003

Editors

P. Kench and T. Hume

Pagination

on CD

ISBN

0473098326

Department/School

Australian Maritime College

Publisher

Institution of Engineers

Place of publication

Australia

Event title

Coasts and Ports 2003

Event Venue

Aukland, New Zealand

Date of Event (Start Date)

2003-09-01

Date of Event (End Date)

2003-09-01

Rights statement

© Copyright 2003 Engineers Australia

Repository Status

  • Restricted

Socio-economic Objectives

Expanding knowledge in engineering

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    University Of Tasmania

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