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The ship
Published in Alan E. Branch, Michael Robarts, Branch's Elements of Shipping, 2014
Alan E. Branch, Michael Robarts
The transverse bulkheads run from the tank tops or floors of the hold to the deck. The longitudinal framing consists of steel sections running the length of the ship into which are fixed the skin plates forming the hull. Nowadays, with the development of the welded construction, vessels are constructed on the combined system, which uses the longitudinal system in the double bottom, and at deck level uses transverse framing for the sides. Basically the combined system is better for welded construction.
Justification of main characteristics of river-sea dry-cargo vessels with extra-full hull forms
Published in Petar Georgiev, C. Guedes Soares, Sustainable Development and Innovations in Marine Technologies, 2019
G.V. Egorov, V.I. Tonyuk, A.G. Egorov, I.F. Davydov
The usage of a longitudinal framing system for decks, sides and bottom in the middle part, combined with an increase of transverse spacing and a simultaneous decrease of the longitudinal spacing, ensured more complete participation of the hull plates in the overall bending and better withstanding of local loads during mooring and keeping an acceptable overview of the construction.
Ultimate strength of stiffened panels with a crack and pits under uni-axial longitudinal compression
Published in Ships and Offshore Structures, 2022
Jing Zhang, Xing Hua Shi, C. Guedes Soares, Jiancheng Liu
Longitudinal framing structure is usually adopted in large ships, and the stiffened plates are supported by transverse frames. The test specimens were designed in the longitudinal direction, which provides simple supported boundary conditions. A test machine with the capacity of 3000â KN has been used and uniform loads have been applied vertically in the length direction of the simply supported models.