Page 301 - Ship Construction.DJ Eyres 6Ed
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Ch25-H8070.fm  Page 290  Wednesday, October 18, 2006  7:00 AM





                 25
                 Cargo Access, Handling and Restraint

                 vessels in which palletized cargo is carried. าเท่านั้น---


                          งานห้องสมุด ศูนย์ฝกพาณิชย์นาวี
                 To speed cargo handling and storage in modern ships apart from changes in
                 ship design (Chapter 3), the introduction of mechanically handled hatch
                 covers (Chapter 19) and improved lifting devices (Chapter 24), various
                 patented or specially manufactured items may be brought into the shipyard
                 and fitted to the ship by the shipbuilder. Some notable items which fall into
                 this category are described in this chapter. These primarily relate to cargo
                      --- ใช้เพื่อการศึกษ
                 access handling and restraint in ro-ro ships, container ships, car carriers and



                                                          ึ
                 Stern and Bow Doors

                 Ro-ro vessels may be fitted with stern doors of the hinge down or hinge up
                 type which if large are articulated. Bow doors are either of the visor type or
                 of the side hinged type (‘barn door’ type). These are situated above the
                 freeboard deck and where the bow doors lead to a complete or long for-
                 ward enclosed superstructure Lloyd’s require an inner door to be fitted
                 which is part of the collision bulkhead. This would also be in keeping with
                 the SOLAS requirements for passenger ships where the collision bulkhead
                 is to be extended weathertight to the deck next above the bulkhead deck,
                 but need not be fitted directly above that bulkhead. A sloping weather
                 tight vehicle ramp may be fitted in some ships to form the collision bulk-
                 head above the freeboard deck and the inner door is omitted. This ramp
                 may extend forward of the specified limit for the collision bulkhead above
                 a height of more than 2.3 m above the bulkhead deck, i.e. above the
                 height of a conventional tween deck space. Stern and bow door strengths
                 are equivalent to the strength of  the surrounding structure and where
                 they give access to enclosed superstructures they are required to close
                 weathertight.
                   Stern doors and bow visors can be mechanically raised and lowered with
                 wire rope and purchase arrangements but in general they and the side
                 hinged bow doors are hydraulically opened and closed (see Figure 25.1).
                 These weathertight doors are gasketted and cleated.
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