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The Design of Mooring Dolphin Layout and Mooring Line Tension Analysis Haryo Dwito Armono; Yoffan Ramadhan; Sholihin Sholihin
International Journal of Offshore and Coastal Engineering Vol. 1 No. 1 (2017)
Publisher : Department of Ocean Engineering

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.12962/j2580-0914.v1i1.2871

Abstract

Some marine industries choose to set up their activities in the coastal area northern part of Java Island, Indonesia, by considering the calmness of the Java Sea environment. A special terminal for liquid bulk cargo to transport fuel oil is being planned for construction in Sedayu Lawas village, Lamongan district, East Java Province. The ship carrying cargo oil require a pier and jetty in sufficient depth for loading and unloading. The jetty need to be enhanced to support more equipment for ship to port, which include breasting dolphin, mooring dolphin, trestle, and cause­way. In this respect a study is carried out to review the stress analysis of the mooring lines (ropes) attached to jetty for various mooring dolphin layout and arrangements. The metocean data such as wind and tides in the areas were processed and analyzed. The layout of the ship and mooring dolphin rope angle were designed in accordance with OCIMF code. The stress analysis of mooring rope for various layout mooring dolphin has been analyzed to determine whether the design layout is safe during operation. The rope stress were analyzed using time domain dynamic analysis for 10,800 seconds. The safety of ship during loading for various rope condition were presented. It is suggested that all ropes should be attached to mooring dolphin for ship and port safety.
The Influence of Slopes to the Stability of Stones in front of Seawall Haryo Dwito Armono; Muhammad Zikra; Danny Indra Setyawan
International Journal of Offshore and Coastal Engineering Vol. 1 No. 2 (2017)
Publisher : Department of Ocean Engineering

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.12962/j2580-0914.v1i2.7051

Abstract

Seawall is a coastal protection structure to prevent coastal erosion from wave forces. In this research, rubble-mound of stones are used as armor due to the availability of the material in coastal areas and ease of construction. A series of physical model tests with a scale of 1:25 with a variation of four wave heights (H), two wave periods (T), and three different slopes of rubble-mound in front of seawall were performed. Parameters used in the research are stability coefficient (KD),wave steepness (H/gT2), and percentage of damages (Do). The slope variations of rubble-mound were 1:1.15, 1:1.5, and 1:2. The experiments also displayed that the stone stability coefficient (KD) directly proportional with wave steepness (H/gT2). The value of KD for the seawall model with the slope angle of cot = 1.15 is 4.4, cot = 1.5 is 4.28 and cot = 2 is 3.02. From all three variations of slope, the most stable is on the slope 1:2 with the least damage impact on the model. The gentlest slope is the most stable structure.
Wave Transmission Analysis on Hexagonal Shape Floating Breakwater Sujantoko Sujantoko; Haryo Dwito Armono; Wisnu Wardhana; Dedi Kurniawan
International Journal of Offshore and Coastal Engineering Vol. 5 No. 2 (2021)
Publisher : Department of Ocean Engineering

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.12962/j2580-0914.v4i4.10934

Abstract

Coastal areas have many benefits for activities, such as port construction, fishing activities, recreation areas, resource utilization, alternative energy-producing places, etc. However, many factors limit this use due to water wave activity, such as storm surges and the potential for tsunamis. These factors also cause abrasion and coastal erosion that can damage the coastal environment. To overcome this problem, it can be done by building a coastal protective structure, one of which is a floating breakwater. In this study, analysis of wave transmission on a hexagonal floating breakwater will be carried out to determine the effectiveness of its performance. The wave transmission test on the floating breakwater was carried out with variations of irregular waves (Jonswap spectrum) and mooring angles. The position of the wave probe is set at 100 cm and 220 cm behind the structure. The largest transmission coefficient occurs at a mooring angle of 30o in both scenario 1 and scenario 2. The smallest transmission coefficient value is at an angle of 60o in both scenarios of wave probe placement. The plotting results show that the transmission coefficient is directly proportional to the period and height of the incident wave and vice versa the transmission coefficient is inversely proportional to the steepness of the wave
Micro Wave Energy Farming on Slender Pile Structure Shade Rahmawati; Haryo Dwito Armono; Faliha Husna
International Journal of Offshore and Coastal Engineering Vol. 6 No. 2 (2022)
Publisher : Department of Ocean Engineering

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.12962/j25800914.v6i2.14770

Abstract

The development of renewable energy technology has mostly beenfocused on macro-sized farming models. Recent studies have explored the benefits of micro wave energy to support offshore sensor networks. This paper discusses the viability of micro ocean energy farming of wave energy on slender pile structure through piezoelectric converters. Case study was obtained using Tuban environmental data from the year 2004-2009. Significant wave height and period were used to generate wave forces on slender pile and converted to electrical energy using simple piezoelectric converter equations. The resulting wave force on a 0.03m thick piezoelectric plate generates voltage of 0.6 Volt.
Co-Authors Adryani, Ayu Agoes Pratikto Agustifa, Filda Nurria Akbar Fitrah Dermawan Ammara Tandhiarchita Aniendhita Rizki Amalia Arief Suroso Ariyanto, Agus Dwi Asfarur Ridlwan Asfarur Ridlwan Daniel M. Rosyid Daniel M. Rosyid Danny Indra Setyawan Danny Indra Setyawan Dedi Kurniawan Dinar Catur Istiyanto Dinar Catur istiyanto Dinda Amalia Rahmawati Dwi Budi Wiyanto Eko Budi Djatmiko Eko Yusroni Faddillah Prahmadana Rudyani Fajar Sebastian Faliha Husna Farid Kamal Muzaki Fendi Hidayat Ferry Fatnanta Ghazali Hafiz, Muhammad Brilliant Danu Hanah Khoirunnisa Hasan Ikhwani Hasan Ikhwani Hasan Ikhwani Husna, Faliha Ismail Ali Hajar Aswad Ali Juventus Welly Ginting Juventus Welly Radianta Ginting Khusnul Setia Wardani Kriyo Sambodho Kurniati, Nani Mahmud Mustain Manurung, Adelbert Mardi Wibowo Maulinna Kusumo Wardhani Maulinna Kusumo Wardhani, Maulinna Kusumo Mohammad Hilmy Mahdyansyah Mudzakkir Maulana Rachman Muhamad Eriq Ashari Muhammad Baharudin Fahmi Muhammad Iqbal Muhammad Rifqi Hanif Muhammad Rizky Syarifudin Muhammad Zikra Muhammad Zikra Muhammad Zikro Mukhtasor Mukhtasor Murdjito Murdjito Nani Kurniati Noris Yolanda Nur Chasanah Nur Yuwono Nuzula, Nike Ika Oki Setyandito Pangestu Ari Wicaksono Putra, Mochammad Sharif Rezanta Rachmat Hidayah Rahmawati, Shade Reni Wijayanti Reno Arief Rachman Reno Arief Rachman Reno Arief Rachman Ridlwan, Asfafur Ridlwan, Asfarur Rizki Haryono A. Rizki Mendung Ariefianto Rosyid, Daniel Mohammad Rudi Walujo Prastianto Rudi Waluyo Prastianto Rudi Waluyo Prastianto Sambodho, Kriyo Shade Rahmawati Sholihin Sholihin Sholihin Sholihin Sholihin Sujantoko Sujantoko Sujantoko Sujantoko Taufik , Tatang Akhmad Taufik, Tatang A. Taufiqur Rachman Try Febrianto Tuswan Tuswan Wahyu Suryo Putro Wahyudi WAHYUDI Wahyudi Citrosiswoyo Wahyudi Citrosiswoyo Wahyudi Citrosiswoyo Wahyudi Citrosiswoyo Wahyudi Wahyudi Wahyudi Wahyudi Wahyudi, Wahyudi Widi Agoes Pratikto Widi Pratikto Widi Pratikto, Widi Wimala Lalitya Dhanistha Wirayuhanto, Harish Wisnu Wardhana Wisnu Wardhana Wisnu Wardhana Yani Nurita Purnawanti Yeyes Mulyadi Yeyes Mulyadi Yoffan Ramadhan Zainul Hidayah Zikra, Muhammad