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UNIVERSITI KUALA LUMPUR MALAYSIAN INSTITUE OF MARINE ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY - BET NASB - LCD 21002 Module Title Naval Architecture 1 Code LNB 20303 Status Major Level Degree Credit Value 3 (2,1,0) Pre-requisite LNB 10103 Ship and Engineering Drawing Lecturers Muhammad Nasuha Mansor Semester Taught 2 Assessment Assignment s 15% Quizzes 15% Tests 30% Final Exam 40% TOTAL 100% Synopsis The subject covers aspects related to early stage of naval architecture study, from geometries of the ship, line plan and offset table, ship hydrostatics analysis and small angle stability analysis. Learning Outcomes On completion the student will be able to: 1. Acquire the fundamentals knowledge of geometries of the common ship 2. Interpret and relate offsets data with hull form and lines plan 3. Perform the calculation and analysis of ship hydrostatics 4. Plot the curves such as hydrostatic curves, Bonjean curve and sectional area curve 5. Analyze and evaluate the stability of the ship with small angles, due to various effects Week Sub Topic Assessment Tools Remarks Wk 1-2 Wk 3-4 Wk 5-8 Wk9-14 GEOMETRIES OF THE SHIP a. Types of hull form b. Geometry of the ship c. Form coefficients LINE PLAN AND TABLE OF OFFSET a. Fundamental/ Importance of lines plan b. Creating a line plan c. Offset table development SHIP HYDROSTATICS a. Integrating rules and methods b. Area, volume, moments and centroids determination using Simpson Rules c. Hydrostatics calculation and curves -Bonjean and sectional area curves STABILITY a. Transverse stability- small angle -Heeling due to shifting/ discharged or loaded weight b. Longiudinal stability- small angle -Trim due to weight changes/ movement -draft, trim and displacement c. Inclining experiment Quiz 1 Quiz 2 Test 1 Assignment Quiz 3 Test 2

LNB 20303-Naval Architecture 1_lesson Plan

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Page 1: LNB 20303-Naval Architecture 1_lesson Plan

UNIVERSITI KUALA LUMPUR MALAYSIAN INSTITUE OF MARINE ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY

- BET NASB -

LCD 21002

Module Title Naval Architecture 1 Code LNB 20303 Status Major Level Degree Credit Value 3 (2,1,0) Pre-requisite LNB 10103 Ship and Engineering Drawing Lecturers Muhammad Nasuha Mansor Semester Taught 2

Assessment

Assignment s 15% Quizzes 15% Tests 30% Final Exam 40% TOTAL 100%

Synopsis

The subject covers aspects related to early stage of naval architecture study, from geometries of the ship, line plan and offset table, ship hydrostatics analysis and small angle stability analysis.

Learning Outcomes

On completion the student will be able to: 1. Acquire the fundamentals knowledge of geometries of the common ship 2. Interpret and relate offsets data with hull form and lines plan 3. Perform the calculation and analysis of ship hydrostatics 4. Plot the curves such as hydrostatic curves, Bonjean curve and sectional area curve 5. Analyze and evaluate the stability of the ship with small angles, due to various effects

Week

Sub Topic

Assessment Tools

Remarks

Wk 1-2 Wk 3-4 Wk 5-8 Wk9-14

GEOMETRIES OF THE SHIP

a. Types of hull form b. Geometry of the ship c. Form coefficients

LINE PLAN AND TABLE OF OFFSET

a. Fundamental/ Importance of lines plan b. Creating a line plan c. Offset table development

SHIP HYDROSTATICS

a. Integrating rules and methods b. Area, volume, moments and centroids determination

using Simpson Rules c. Hydrostatics calculation and curves -Bonjean and sectional area curves

STABILITY

a. Transverse stability- small angle -Heeling due to shifting/ discharged or loaded weight

b. Longiudinal stability- small angle -Trim due to weight changes/ movement -draft, trim and displacement

c. Inclining experiment

Quiz 1

Quiz 2

Test 1

Assignment

Quiz 3

Test 2

Page 2: LNB 20303-Naval Architecture 1_lesson Plan

UNIVERSITI KUALA LUMPUR MALAYSIAN INSTITUE OF MARINE ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY

- BET NASB -

LCD 21002

Reference:

Main: 1. Principles of Naval Architecture Volume 1 – Edward V. Lewis, The Society of Naval Architects and

Marine Engineers (SNAME), April 1988 2. Rawson, K.J. & Tupper, E.C. 2001, Basic Ship Theory, vol. 1, 5th ed, Longman, London 3. Rawson, K.J. & Tupper, E.C. 2001, Basic Ship Theory, vol. 2, 5th ed, Longman, London

Additional:

1. Stokoe, E. A. 2003, Naval Architecture for Marine Engineers, Reed's Marine Engineering Series vol.4, 4th edn, Adlard Coles Nautical, London

2. Taggart, R. (ed) 1980, Ship Design and Construction, Society of Naval Architects & Marine Engineers, Jersey City, NJ

3.