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Stability: Appendix 2 |
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Example of Calculating Stability Conditions The data used in the examples are from an actual stability book, and the limiting values in the summary table below are used in each example. Summary Table
Example 1 Assumption for calculation:-
Taking moments about the deck to calculate the total cargo vertical centre of gravity, CVCG, above the deck
CVCG = total moment = 5635.84 ÷ 1792 (total cargo weight) = 3.15m From the Summary Table on page 31 we derive by interpolation that for a cargo weight (deadweight) of 1792 we find that extreme draft is 2.48m and the maximum permissible cargo VCG above deck is 4.24m
The calculated CVCG of 3.15m is less than the maximum permissible CVCG of 4.24m and therefore is within the permissible stability criteria and is safe. With the extreme draft of 2.48m and the CVCG of 3.15m we can also determine using the maximum cargo VCG curve that the load plan is in the Safe Zone (see figure below).
Example 2 Assumption for calculation:-
Taking moments about the deck to calculate the total cargo vertical centre of gravity, CVCG, above the deck
CVCG = total moment = 4351.2 ÷ 1360 (total cargo weight) = 3.20m From the Summary Table on page 31 we derive by interpolation that for a cargo weight (deadweight) of 1360 we find that extreme draft is 2.03m and the maximum permissible cargo VCG above deck is 7.34m.
The calculated CVCG of 3.20m is less than the maximum permissible CVCG of 7.34m and therefore is within the permissible stability criteria and is safe. With the extreme draft of 2.03m and the CVCG of 3.20m we can also determine using the maximum cargo VCG curve that the load plan is in the Safe Zone (see below).
Example 3 Assumption for calculation:-
Taking moments about the deck to calculate the total cargo vertical centre of gravity, CVCG, above the deck
CVCG = total moment = 6050.24 ÷ 1616 (total cargo weight) = 3.74m From the Summary Table on page 31 we derive by interpolation that for a cargo weight (deadweight) of 1616T we find that extreme draft is 2.30m and the maximum permissible Cargo VCG above deck is 5.60m
The calculated CVCG of 3.74m is less than the maximum permissible CVCG of 5.60m and therefore is within the permissible stability criteria and is safe. With the extreme draft of 2.30m and the CVCG of 3.74m we can also determine using the maximum cargo VCG curve that the load plan is in the Safe Zone (see below)
Example 4 Assumption for calculation:-
Taking moments about the deck to calculate the total cargo vertical centre of gravity, CVCG, above the deck
CVCG = total moment = 6734 ÷ 2000 (total cargo weight) = 3.37m From the Summary Table on page 31 we derive by interpolation that for a cargo weight (deadweight) of 2000T we find that extreme draft is 2.68m and the maximum permissible Cargo VCG above deck is 2.42m
The calculated CVCG of 3.37m is greater than the maximum permissible CVCG of 2.42m and therefore is outside the permissible stability criteria and is NOT SAFE. With the extreme draft of 2.68m and the CVCG of 3.37m we can also determine using the maximum cargo VCG curve that the load plan is in the UNSAFE ZONE (see figure below).
Example 5 Assumption for calculation
Taking moments about the deck to calculate the total cargo vertical centre of gravity, CVCG, above the deck CVCG = total moment = 3979.79 ÷ 1818 (total cargo weight) = 2.19m
From the Summary Table on page 31 we derive by interpolation that for a cargo weight (deadweight) of 1818T we find that extreme draft is 2.50m and the maximum permissible Cargo VCG above deck is 4.04m.*
The calculated CVCG of 2.19m is less than the maximum permissible CVCG of 4.04m and therefore is within the permissible stability criteria and is safe. With the extreme draft of 2.50m and the CVCG of 2.19m we can also determine using the maximum cargo VCG curve that the load plan is in the Safe Zone (see below).
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