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Preliminary Analysis of ROV AF-150114 Movement Using CFD Method (Comutional Fluid Dynamics) Shanty Labora Manullang; Agus Setiawam; Rizky Irvana; Mercy Patanda
International Journal of Marine Engineering Innovation and Research Vol 8, No 4 (2023)
Publisher : Institut Teknologi Sepuluh Nopember

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.12962/j25481479.v8i4.19257

Abstract

This research was carried out with the aim of measuring the effect of the body on the fluid flow that occurs around it and measuring the stress that occurs in the ROV AF-150114 design. The research method uses software with a CFD model approach to analyze the stress that occurs in the designs made. In general, there are three stages that must be passed in a CFD simulation: Pre-processing. Solving and post-processing. What is calculated is the velocity, viscosity and pressure of the water flow around the ROV body. The results obtained show that the balance of the ROV body greatly affects the ability to dive and maneuver during maneuvers. The highest pressure/pressure for fluid flow occurs at the ROV AF-150114 speed of 2.5 m/s with a value 39,825 Pa and the value of viscosity is 10,860 Nm/s2. ROV AF-150114 movement test results found that the experiment has a faster movement time speed than the calculation. 
Initial Engineering Studies of Battery Capacity Prediction Power of "Electric Ship of FTK UNSADA" Container Concept from Jakarta to Ibu Kota Nusantara Buwono, Ayom; Muslim, Muswar; Irvana, Rizky; Manullang, Shanty; Dariansyah, Ricky; Partahi Oloan, Aldyn Clinton
Kapal: Jurnal Ilmu Pengetahuan dan Teknologi Kelautan Vol 21, No 2 (2024): June
Publisher : Department of Naval Architecture - Diponegoro University

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.14710/kapal.v21i2.64620

Abstract

Addressing global issues like climate change requires transformative solutions, and the shipping industry is no exception. Moving towards emission-free ship design has become a critical need, offering a chance to significantly reduce greenhouse gas emissions from maritime transport. In 2018, the International Maritime Organization (IMO) adopted a bold strategy to cut these emissions by at least 50% by 2050. Embracing renewable energy sources like batteries, wind, solar, and hydrogen fuel cells is key to achieving this ambitious goal. While electric ships powered by batteries are pioneering the way, meeting the IMO's target will necessitate radical changes in future ship design. Here, Indonesia holds a unique advantage, the legacy of the Sriwijaya Empire renowned for its mastery of wind-powered ships, resonates with this emerging era of green shipping. Abundant sunshine, strong wind potential, and growing expertise in maritime engineering position Indonesia to become a leader in the development and deployment of sustainable ship designs. Harnessing these historical and contemporary strengths, Indonesia can play a pivotal role in revolutionizing the shipping industry. By fostering collaboration between policy makers, researchers, and shipbuilders, Indonesia can spearhead the transition to a future where cargo ships navigate the oceans propelled by the clean power of renewable energy, leaving behind a legacy of environmental stewardship and economic prosperity. This paper estimates the energy consumption and power needs of Container ships on short inter-island routes in Indonesia, with a particular focus on the potential application of batteries in such scenarios. The initial design utilizes similar vessel data collected from various locations around the world. Our findings indicate that a container ship operating on the Jakarta-Semarang route would require batteries with a capacity of 15.25 MWh, Semarang to Surabaya route would require 12.20 MWh batteries, from Surabaya-Tanjung Benoa Bali route required 15.25 MWh, from Tanjung Benoa Bali to Ujung Pandang route require 21.35 MWh batteries, all with a capacity of 1.5 MWh each and from Ujung pandang – Ibu Kota Nusantara require 18.3 MWh. These calculations assume normal sea and weather conditions and a design speed of 10 knots. Implementing battery-powered Containers on these routes reduces the CO2 emission into the air as long as the ship route operates.
Analysis of Stability, Resistance, and Seakeeping Accord to Dimension and Form of Fishing Vessel 10, 20, 30 GT Irvana, Rizky; Fadillah, Arif; Manullang, Shanty; Fridolini, Fridolini
International Series on Interdisciplinary Science and Technology Vol. 4 No. 1 (2019)
Publisher : Universitas Lampung

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.23960/ins.v4i1.199

Abstract

Fishing vessels used to catch resources from the sea has to pass some of the regulations from International Maritime Organization for sea-worthiness of the vessel especially about stability, resistance to acquire the highest velocity, and the vessel’s motion. This research discusses the effect of the vessel’s dimension and the hull shape by using the stability standard from IMO.The result shows that the ratio of the B/T which meets the stability criteria is 2.50 with the ratio of KG/H of the vessel is 0.65, with the assumption that the KG and H of the vessel are more than 0.70. Whereas if the resistance ratio B/T is big, the resistance for the vessel will be relatively smaller. In terms of the vessel motion, a vessel with a V-type hull will better than a U-type hull in seakeeping.