Page 279 - Ship Construction.DJ Eyres 6Ed
P. 279

Ch23-H8070.fm  Page 268  Wednesday, October 18, 2006  7:38 AM
                 268                       Ship Construction
                   ‘Type A’, which are designed primarily using standard traditional meth-
                   ods of ship-structural analysis. LPG at or near atmospheric pressure or
                   LNG may be carried in such tanks (see Figure 23.2).
                   ‘Type B’, which are designed using  more sophisticated analytical tools
                   and methods to determine stress levels, fatigue life and crack propoga-
                   tion characteristics. The overall design concept of these tanks is based on
                   the so-called ‘crack detection before failure principle’ which permits their
                      --- ใช้เพื่อการศึกษาเท่านั้น---
                   use with a reduced secondary barrier (see Figure 23.3). LNG is normally
                   carried in such tanks.
                          งานห้องสมุด ศูนย์ฝกพาณิชย์นาวี
                   ‘Type C’, which are designed as pressure vessels, the dominant design
                   criteria being the vapour pressure. Normally used for LPG and occasionally
                   ethylene.

                 INTERNAL INSULATION TANKS Which are non-self-supporting and
                 consist of thermal insulation materials, the inner surface of which is exposed
                 to the cargo supported by the adjacent inner hull or an independent tank.
                 There are two types:

                   ‘Type 1’, where the insulation or combination of insulation and one or
                                                          ึ
                   more liners act only as the primary barrier. The inner hull or indepen-
                   dent tank forms the secondary barrier.
                   ‘Type 2’, where the insulation or combination of insulation and one or
                   more liners act as both the primary and secondary barrier and are clearly
                   distinguishable as such.


                   The liners on their own do not act as liquid barriers and therefore differ
                 from membranes. These tanks are a later addition to the Code and Type 1
                 is known to have been used for the carriage of LPG.

                 SECONDARY BARRIER PROTECTION The requirements for secondary
                 barrier protection are given in Table 23.1.




                 Liquefied Petroleum Gas Ships
                 Ships carrying LPG are categorized by their cargo containment system.

                 FULLY PRESSURIZED TANKS The capacity of fully pressurized ships
                                          3
                 is usually less than 2000 m  of propane, butane or anhydrous ammonia
                 carried in two to six uninsulated horizontal cylindrical pressure vessels
                 arranged below or partly below deck. These independent tanks of Type C
   274   275   276   277   278   279   280   281   282   283   284