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Modular design of cross flow channel through structural optimization By : Arrshan Sagaya P. Supervisor : Prof. Dr. Robert Bronsart, University of Rostock Internship tutor : Mr. Tim Stockhausen, Lürssen Werft, Bremen, Germany

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Page 1: Modular design of cross flow channel through structural

Modular design of cross flow channel through structural optimization

By : Arrshan Sagaya P.

Supervisor : Prof. Dr. Robert Bronsart,University of Rostock

Internship tutor : Mr. Tim Stockhausen, Lürssen Werft, Bremen, Germany

Page 2: Modular design of cross flow channel through structural

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Motivation

Arrshan Sagaya P.

• To study the modular design of complex doublebottom structures, based on the cross flow channel.

• Taking advantage of modular construction, thestructural optimization of the cross flow channel isdone.

• The optimized structure shall be designed to be builtas a module by identifying the general aspects toconsider.

Page 3: Modular design of cross flow channel through structural

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Cross flow channel

Arrshan Sagaya P.

Example: Engine room bulkhead

Engine room FWD

Engine room AFT

CROSS FLOW CHANNEL Low sea chestHigh sea chest

Page 4: Modular design of cross flow channel through structural

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How it is built

Arrshan Sagaya P.

Complete block is constructed at the block assembly

Page 5: Modular design of cross flow channel through structural

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Problems associated

Arrshan Sagaya P.

• Accessibility and reachability Welding , Distortion straightening Painting Time waste due to Human errors

• Welding position• Number of parts involved : 1600+

Storage issues Missing parts/components

• Other issues More idle time of workers Less room for change of plans

• Unsafe working environment.

Modular construction

Page 6: Modular design of cross flow channel through structural

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Requirements of a crossover

Arrshan Sagaya P.

• Functional requirements: Flow rate Flow velocity (0.5~1.1 m/s)

Higher velocity increased resistance Lower velocity easy marine growth

Avoid air bubbles/air cushions

• Operational requirements: Avoid sharp corners reduce mud/sludge Enough space and access for inspection/maintenance Suitable for anti-fouling

Structural Optimization

Page 7: Modular design of cross flow channel through structural

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Pipe integrated in double bottom

Arrshan Sagaya P.

• Required flow: 2000 m3/h on average.

• With 1 m/s 844 mm diameter standard size pipe

Slightly over 2000 m3/h possible

Can give up to 2200 m3/h with 1.1 m/s

• Pipe thickness: 10 mm

• Pipe is provided with;

Cut-outs/connections for suction and intake

Blind flanges on either side for inspection

Page 8: Modular design of cross flow channel through structural

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Structural Optimization: Girder

Arrshan Sagaya P.

Girder openings & strength

• Height of openings < 60% of girder height, a rule of thumb.

• Integrating the pipe increase height of girder locally: 220 mm

Page 9: Modular design of cross flow channel through structural

9Arrshan Sagaya P.

Girder strength – FE analysis

737 MPa691 MPa

631 MPa

Reduced stress concentration been achieved at opening

Comparatively satisfies and even better behaviour.

280 MPa

Only a comparison, needs further investigation!!

Page 10: Modular design of cross flow channel through structural

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Structural Optimization: Deck

Arrshan Sagaya P.

Open deck arrangement

• Deck plates are knuckled to the pipe• Pipe is open to the deck

To avoid tight spaces between pipe and deck plate Direct installation of suction pipes

Page 11: Modular design of cross flow channel through structural

11Arrshan Sagaya P.

Other Structural optimizations

Eliminated Profiles

Addition of floor plate & support

Floor plate

Elimination of additional stiffening profiles

Page 12: Modular design of cross flow channel through structural

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Benefits achieved

Arrshan Sagaya P.

• Flow velocity and flow rate with small volume

• Reduced resistance/ air bubbles

• Reduced mud/sludge formation & marine growth

• Reduced surface area Reduced anti-fouling

About 60% reduction in cost related

• Easy inspection and maintenance

Cost analysis : 30% reduction in overall production cost

Page 13: Modular design of cross flow channel through structural

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Modular Design

Arrshan Sagaya P.

General aspects to consider

• Tolerances

• Size standards

• Accessibility & reachability

• Working position & condition

• Number of parts

• Available facility

• Special parts Possible subcontracting

Page 14: Modular design of cross flow channel through structural

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Module of the Cross flow channel

Arrshan Sagaya P.

Length = 8.25m , Breadth = 1.7 m , Height (max) = 1.5 m

Number of parts = 137

Weight ≈ 8.5 tons

Page 15: Modular design of cross flow channel through structural

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Construction of the Module

Arrshan Sagaya P.

Steps followed

Page 16: Modular design of cross flow channel through structural

16Arrshan Sagaya P.

Advantages of modular construction

• Better accessibility/reachability Reduced time wastage due to human errors

• Better working conditions Downside welding Safe environment

• Less number of components involved• Easy to straighten welding distortions• Less overall process time Relocation of work into pre fabrication Module can be built parallel to the block

• Possible pre-outfitting

Page 17: Modular design of cross flow channel through structural

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Drawbacks

• Extra plate/profile cutting

• Module mounting

• Module handling and transportation

Arrshan Sagaya P.

Page 18: Modular design of cross flow channel through structural

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Conclusion

• Modular design/construction enables more complex structures construct-able.

• A large pipe as ‘crossover’ can possibly be integrated in the double bottom.

• A well-planned, zone-oriented modular design process can shorten the duration time and bring down costs.

Arrshan Sagaya P.

“Lessons learned”