Page 305 - Ship Construction.DJ Eyres 6Ed
P. 305

Ch25-H8070.fm  Page 294  Wednesday, October 18, 2006  7:00 AM
                 294                       Ship Construction




                                 Side           Deck
                                 door           hatch


                      --- ใช้เพื่อการศึกษาเท่านั้น---


                          งานห้องสมุด ศูนย์ฝกพาณิชย์นาวี

                           Loading
                           platform








                       (a) SIDE DOOR/HATCH COVER      (b) SIDE PORT CONVEYOR SYSTEM
                                                          ึ
                                              FIGURE 25.4

                 when the door is opened. Combined side door/hatch covers are fitted in
                 designs where the ship is low in the water relative to the height of quay in
                 order to provide sufficient head room for forklift truck operation (see Figure
                 25.4). With the side port elevator  system referred to above a combined
                 door/hatch is fitted to the hatch carrying part of the tower which houses the
                 upper part of the cargo elevator.
                   A side loader that dispenses with the need for a side door is the MacGregor-
                 Navire International AB’s ‘Rotoloader’. This can be a fixed or portable
                 installation. The unit load is raised from the quay to a point above the ships
                 side,  swung inboard through 180° on a rotating frame unit and lowered
                 through the hatch to the hold or tween.



                 Portable Decks

                 Portable decks are fitted in a variety of ships permitting flexibility of stow-
                 age arrangements and allowing totally different cargoes to be carried on
                 different voyages. An extreme example is a 50 000 tonne deadweight bulk
                 carrier fitted with hoistable car decks stowed under the hold wing tanks
                 when taking ore from Australia to Japan and lowered for the return voyage
                 when 3000 cars are carried. The car deck is the most common form of
   300   301   302   303   304   305   306   307   308   309   310