Vessel type New-CASA 2024 (1).ppt

VESSEL TYPES AND OPERATIONS by Anil Panagoda MBA(ITL)-PIM(USJ)CIMLT 4th May-24 1  Objectives; At the end of my presentation You are able to identify; Ship’s Informatio...

VESSEL TYPES AND OPERATIONS by Anil Panagoda MBA(ITL)-PIM(USJ)CIMLT 4th May-24 1  Objectives; At the end of my presentation You are able to identify; Ship’s Information - Ship Types - - Liners (Container Carriers) - Bulk Carriers - Break Bulk Carriers - Tankers ( Crude oil / Gas) - Specialized (Project cargo/Cattle carriers) Sep 11, 2024 NLJ 2  Global Logistics Industry Globalization Global Trade & Challenges Global trading agreements What is Logistics? Supply Chain Management? Different Transport modes Logistics Supporting industries  Ship Personnel (Safe Manning Certificate) Master (Captain) Chief Officer Chief Engineer Second Officer Second Engineer Third Officer Third Engineer Boatswain Welder Fitter Deck Rating (Able Seaman) Engine rating (Motor man) Ordinary Seaman Oiler Deck Cadet Eng. Cadet Sep 11, 2024 NLJ 4  Parts of a Hull: Straight Cut Bulkhead Tweendeck Afterpeak Engine BOW Tank Hold Room Hold Forepeak Tank Double bottom tank Sep 11, 2024 5  Parts of a Hull: Summary Aft Midship Fore Stern Bow Port Stern Bow Starboard Deck Waterline Bottom Sep 11, 2024 NLJ 6  Ship’s Principle Dimensions Sep 11, 2024 NLJ 7  Length Sep 11, 2024 NLJ 8  Length Length Overall (L.O.A.) Length between Perpendiculars (L.B.P.) Length of Waterline (L.W.L.) Sep 11, 2024 NLJ 9  Draught/Draft The draught at which a ship floats is simply the distance from the bottom of the ship to the waterline. If the waterline is parallel to the keel, the ship is said to be floating on an even keel; otherwise, the ship is said to be trimmed. If the draught at the after end is greater than that at the fore end, the ship is trimmed by the stern, and the converse case it is trimmed by the bow/head. Air Draft Sep 11, 2024 NLJ 10  Water Line Sep 11, 2024 NLJ 11  Vessel Types Sep 11, 2024 NLJ 12  Overview Cargo ships Liners Bulk carriers Tankers Specialised Containership Capesize VLCC Ore carrier Ro-ro Panamax Suezmax Cement carrier Multipurpose Handymax Aframax Vehicle carrier BCV Handysize Panamax Refrigerated Passenger Open bulker Products tanker Forest products Tweendecker Combined Parcel tanker LPG / LNG carriers Sep 11, 2024 NLJ 13  VLCC-ULCC Carriers A very large crude carrier (VLCC) has a deadweight tonnage or cargo-carrying capacity ranking up to 250,000 tons. On the other hand, an ultra-large crude carrier (ULCC) has a DWT of anything between 250,000 to 500,000 tons. In simple terms, it can be said that these two types of oil tankers ferry about two billion oil barrels. Sep 11, 2024 NLJ 14  Liners  A large commercial ship (especially one that carries passengers on a regular schedule). Sep 11, 2024 NLJ 15  Containership The Advent of Containerization On April 26, 1956, Ideal X, built in 1945 at a California shipyard, made the first voyage from Port Newark to Houston carrying 58 trailers on the spar deck. deck The upper deck running a ship's full length This was the Advent of Containerisation and the appearance of the first Containership. Sep 11, 2024 NLJ 16  Containership First Containership, Ideal X The Sea-Land Company established the first regular maritime container line in 1965 over the Atlantic between North America and Western Europe. In 1960, the Port Authority of New York / New Jersey foreseeing the potential in container trade constructed the first specialised container terminal next to Port Newark; the Port Elizabeth Marine Terminal. Sep 11, 2024 NLJ 17  Containership Generations of Containership First Generation (1956-1970) Length Draft TEU Converted Cargo Vessel 135 m 500