Method for estimation of icebreaker propulsion performance in ice

5th All-Russian Conference with International Participation POLAR MECHANICS

地球科学;力学

Kanevsky, G.I.^1 ; Klubnichkin, A.M.^1 ; Ryzhkov, A.V.^2 ; Sazonov, K.E.^1

Ice Laborotary, Krylov State Research Centre, St.Petersburg, Russia^1

Central Design Bureau Iceberg, St.Petersburg, Russia^2

关键词: Alternative systems;    Classical methods;    Ice resistances;    Interaction coefficient;    Negative values;    Operating condition;    Propulsion performance;    Wake fraction;   

Others  :  https://iopscience.iop.org/article/10.1088/1755-1315/193/1/012027/pdf
DOI  :  10.1088/1755-1315/193/1/012027

学科分类：力学，机械学

来源: IOP

【 摘 要 】

Classical methods of ship propulsion estimations based on the traditionally applied system of hull and propeller interaction coefficients are not suitable for prediction of icebreaker performance in ice. This is because the wake fraction tends to assume negative values in operating conditions typical of navigation in ice. This paper suggests an alternative system of hull/propeller interaction coefficients to overcome the problem. The alternative system comprises the thrust deduction factor t and the factors allowing for hull effect on thrust iTB and hull effect on torque iQB. An alternative method of ship propulsion performance estimations is developed based on this system of coefficients to take into account all characteristics of icebreaker sailing in ice. The method was used to analyze the full-scale data obtained from sea trials of the icebreakers Vladivostok and Novorosiisk. The initial data inputs for the analysis were ship speed in ice and consumed power measured during the sea trials. The number of propeller revolutions and ice resistance were calculated. The estimated propeller revolutions were compared with the full-scale data gathered during the sea trials in ice. The ice resistance was compared with the predictions based on model tests in ice basin. It is shown that at slow speeds in ice, ranging from 0.5 to 5.0 knots, the predicted number of propeller revolutions is in good agreement with the data measured during the sea trials. Propulsion performance of the Vladivostok icebreaker in 1.5-m thick ice was estimated.