Oblique IB - Multipurpose rescue and emergency vessel Innovative Oil Spill Response Vessel • Development of an innovative ship concept for a multifunctional icebreaker • Cost-effective solution for various activities related to environment protection, rescue operations and icebreaking • Modern oil spill response technology solutions integrated in the ship design • Innovative hull form and propulsion arrangements for high maneuverability and advanced operational features • Application of the concept in the construction of a multipurpose rescue icebreaker for oil spill response and rescue operations Market demand Background for development Increased cargo vessel size • Size of icebreakers • Increased accident consequences Area in focus – subarctic seas, Gulf of Finland • Sensitive marine environment • Major increase in shipping through Gulf of Finland • Increasing demand for emergency, rescue and response vessels in the area. • Russian State Customer interests Increased Vessel Size • AfraMax tankers – Beam is typically over 40m – MT Kyeema Spirit – LOA 249 m, B 44 m • Beam of a Baltic icebreaker is about 25 m • Cruise ship Freedom of the Seas (LOA 339 m, B 38,6 m) – No ice class - 5 assisting vessels Increased Traffic in the Gulf of Finland • Cargo shipping – Continuous increase in the crude oil shipping • Passenger traffic – Year round cruise/ferry operation – Cruise vessels during the summer period • Ice-breaker assistance – Period ca. 4 months – 10 - 12 ice-breakers Oil transportation through main ports in the Gulf of Finland (Mtn) Source SYKE Environment Extremely Sensitive • • • • • • • Brackish water Ice covered during winter Shallow inlets and bays Broken and long coastline – Archipelago areas, bays Already under pressure from human actions Special requirements – Helcom, MARPOL SECA Increasing need for response capacity • Response capacity in the Baltic 2009 + 1 / 2013 + 1 / 2013 + 1 / 2014 + 1 / 2013 Response capacity in the Baltic 2009. Source Helcom Conventional solutions Traditional Baltic-Icebreaker • Traditional icebreaker + Oil recovery capacities + Salvage functionality • • Excellent in difficult ice conditions Large fluid capacity • • • Oil recovery in difficult weather Narrow ice breaking breadth Large vessel with high investment costs -> high operational costs Lenght 99 m Breadth 24,2 m Propulsion Power 15,000 kW Recovered fluid capacity 2000 m³ Sweeping breadth (with sweeping arms) Over 48m Purpose built Oil Recovery Ship • • • Adequate ice operation capability (Ice class 1A) Good recovered fluid capacity Relatively inexpensive ÖTA Halli - photo SYKE • • • Oil recovery in difficult weather No icebreaking capabilities No salvage functions Lenght 60,0m Breadth 12,4m Propulsion power 1,850 kW Recovered fluid capacity About 1400 m³ Sweeping breadth (with sweeping arms) 40 m Ice-strengthened Rescue Vessel • • Adequate ice operation capability (Ice class Arc 5) Multiple functions for salvage, firefighting, and underwater operations Spasatel Karev – Nevsky Shipyard • • • Oil recovery in difficult weather Limited icebreaking capabilities Limited recovered fluid capacity Lenght 73,0m Breadth 15,5m Propulsion power 4,000 kW Recovered fluid capacity About 700 m³ Sweeping breadth (with sweeping arms) 40 m Innovative solution Multipurpose Oblique Icebreaker Oblique Icebreaker • Truly revolutionary idea in icebreaking: – Original idea patented by Aker Arctic in 1997 – Oil recovery functions by using vertical side as sweep arm was introduced 2002 – Development into a real ship in co-operation with Aker Arctic and Arctech Helsinki Shipyard Source: Aker Arctic Oblique icebreaking patent The problem The channel is too narrow for a big vessel Big vessel The present solution Two icebreakers assist one big vessel The innovation One "Oblique icebreaker “ breaks channel wide enough for a big vessel Breaking channels of normal width is no problem Normal size vessel Source: Aker Arctic Icebreaking features • Ahead and astern: • Transit in level ice up to 1.0m thick level ice • Oblique mode • Possible directions from 0-180 degrees without limitations • Channel width up to 50 m • Harbor ice management • Quayside cleaning • Hull vertical side used as sweep arm. • Ridge penetration • Capability to penetrate ice ridges and to operate in any direction and to turn inside ridge fields Source: Aker Arctic Icebreaking performance • Hullform and ice breaking performance are based on extensive model test program (Aker Artic) : • Ahead and astern: • 3 knots 1,0 m level ice • 6 knots 60 cm level ice Maneuvering test in level ice H=0.6m. Video Aker Arctic • Oblique mode • 2 knots 60 cm level ice • Channel with 50 m • Ridge penetration ability was model tested for 6 & 8m ridges in ahead and astern mode and 4m & 8m ridges in oblique mode. Performance test ahead in level ice H=1.0m. Video Aker Arctic Oil recovery in open water • Oil recovery in open water: • Hull vertical side utilized as a wide sweep arm. • Side door guides the recovered fluid into skimmer tank • Oil separation by build-in brush collectors • Capable to recover oil in harsh weather conditions. Side door leading water to skimmer tank Build-in oil recovery system Build-in oil recovery system: 1. Side door guides the recovered fluid into Skimmer tank 2. Brush type arctic skimmer separates oil and seawater. 3. Oil is led to adjacent collector tank 4. From collecting tank the oil will be pumped into recovered oil storage tanks with fixed transfer pumps. 5. Processed water will be will be pumped out from skimmer tank with propeller pumps to get effective flow through the oil recovery channels. 6. For removal of recovered oil from tanks a portable pump and hoses is used. Oil recovery in brash ice • Build-in oil recovery system: • Arctic oil skimmer is able to process oily water containing small ice pieces. • Collector tank is protected with grate to avoid blocking by ice. • Recovery of oily ice float: • Vessel is equipped with removable grab for lifting oily ice floes to deck • Grab is operated with knuckle boom type offshore crane [25 tonnes with outreach of 5 m overboard] • Chemical methods • No dispersant spraying system installed onboard • Mechanical methods to combat oil spill is recommended for Baltic Sea region [HELCOM 2001] Oil recovery capacities • Build-in oil recovery system: • The theoretical collecting capacity is abt. 550m3 / hour with one knot speed of the vessel 30º Oblique angle and oil film of 10 mm. • Able to collect oil and petroleum products having flashpoint temperature above 60°C. Oil bagging system Source: LAMOR • If only small amount of oil is collected, it can be taken to oil collecting bags on deck. • Recovered oil storage tank capacity ca. 900m3 • Container slots on aft cargo deck for oil boom storage Recovered oil storage tanks Firefighting capabilities • Firefighter class notation – Russian Maritime Register of shipping: FF3WS • Fire fighting capacities: – 1 firefighting pump 3000m3/h 12bar – 2 Water monitors: • Water 1000 m3/h • Foam 300 m3/h – 1 dry powder monitor 40kg/s – Water spraying capacity 980 m3/h Emergency and rescue capabilities Rescue operations in harsh weather: • Rescue operations in harsh weather conditions in oblique mode to minimize the motions of the vessel. Rescue duties and facilities: • Patrolling, searching and rescue duties • Emergency center below wheelhouse Heading 225 deg. • Rescued persons accommodated in crew common space (Mess etc.) • Single berth hospital & sanitary cabin to provide first aid for injured people • Helideck for evacuation of rescued and injured people Rescue area Rescue operation in harsh weather: Lowest relative motions on SB side when wave heading angle is 225 degrees Towing duties & capabilities • Towing duties • Towing distressed vessels to protective places • Towing floating facilities and structures both in ice and open water • Performing sea towing of vessels • Towing winch • The pull power of winch is 750kN • Brake holding power max 2400kN • Towing hook • One swivelling towing hook Technical features & operation Hull shape • Asymmetric hull shape – Port side hull surface strongly inclined to ensure good ice breaking performance – Starboard hull surface has vertical side and hull integrated bilge keel Propulsion Arrangement • • 3 x 2 500 kW propulsion units Asymmetric arrangement – Ultra high maneuverability 90º 180º 0º Ship Handling Modes • Two control positions on the bridge (main SB, aux PS) • Choice of traditional manual azimuth levers and automated ship motion joystick control • Possibility of oblique operation by a setting of fixed course / heading deviation in the joystick system • The joystick system is designed with an option for icebreaking mode with propulsion power control • Traditional simple autopilot provided as backup for open water transit Wheelhouse layout • Asymmetric wheelhouse with excellent view Wheelhouse layout & visibility sectors Blind sectors for SB & P-side control stations Navigation & control stations • Special navigation & control systems related to vessels duties: – DP system for RMRS DYNPOS-1 class. – Autopilot for open water transit mode (Ahead & Astern) – Night vision camera to ensure the tasks of vessel during bad visibility – Environment monitoring systems. [RMRS ECO-S notation] • Control stations – One man operated bridge [RMRS OMBO notation] – Machinery monitoring and control in wheelhouse & ECR – Control station for firefighting in wheelhouse – Control station for oil recovery system located on cargo deck – Emergency response center used as ship’s tactical command center for rescue, fire fighting and oil recovery operations. Floating Position • To balance the asymmetric hull shape the deadweight distribution is also asymmetric to avoid extensive heel • Empty vessel has almost 9 degrees natural heeling to port side and some trim fwd. • Deadweight and tank capacities are mainly located aft and starboard side. • Rather unusual tank arrangement. • Special attention from operating crew is needed to maintain optimal floating position. Vessels Behavior in Waves • For oil recovery and salvage operations the smooth behavior in waves is necessary • Special consideration for seakeeping performance in the hull form • Passive type roll damping tank located below main deck. • Large hull integrated bilge keel installed on starboard side. • Extensive seakeeping model test scope. Seakeeping Characteristics • Seakeeping model tests for different operation modes: – Transit condition – Oil Recovery operations – Salvage operations • Different heading angles and 2 m & 3 m wave heights were tested. Oil recovery mode: Stern quarter waves (330 degrees) HS=2m. NB-508 Multifunctional Rescue Vessel NB-508 Main Data Length oa Breadth oa Breadth dwl Draught at dwl Trial speed Bollard pull Main engines Propulsion Cargo Deck Deadweight Range Gross tonnage Net tonnage Crew Flag Classification Ice class NB-508 76,4 m 20,5 m 19,2 m 6,3 m 14 knots 75 t 3 * 3060 kW 3 * 2,5 MW 380 sqm 1150 t 4500nm/20 days 3800 1140 24 (+12) persons Russian RMRS Icebreaker 6 Classification Russian Maritime Register of Shipping: KM Icebreaker6, [1], AUT1-ICS, OMBO, FF3WS, EPP, DYNPOS-1, ECO-S, Oil recovery ship (>60°C), Salvage ship, Tug, HELIDECK Design work for NB-508 • • • • Basic design by Arctech in co operation with Aker Artic Hull detail design by Yantar Shipyard Other detail design by Arctech with their subcontractors 3D technology largely utilized in design work Multifunctional Icebreaker NB-508 Owner: Concept: Shipyard: Design: Outfitting: Russian Ministry of Transport ARC100 concept by AARC and Arctech OJSC/Yantar, Kaliningrad Arctech Helsinki Shipyard Oy Arctech Helsinki Shipyard Oy Order: Keel laying: Launching: Delivery: Ice Trials: October 2011 July 2012 November 2013 Spring 2014 Spring 2014 Many stakeholders State Customer Federal Agency of Sea And River Transport Construction Manager The Directorate of State Customer Yantar Shipyard CNIIMF (National Rules) Safety Authorities Sanitary Authorities RMRS Page 39 Arctech Helsinki Shipyard 06/03/2014 GOS NII GA © Arctech Helsinki Shipyard Operator Baltiskoe Basu GosMorSpasSlu zhba Building of vessel Main engines lifted wk 34 The Hull Assembly Page 40 06/03/2014 © Arctech Helsinki Shipyard Present situation Complete superstructure module before hull assembly High block outfitting degree Mounting of cabins already in superstructure block Page 41 06/03/2014 © Arctech Helsinki Shipyard Summary • The concept of the oblique icebreaker is a result of target-oriented product development process • Comprehensive ice model tests have been done for the concept by Aker Arctic • Extensive seakeeping and maneuvering tests • Vessel design by Arctech Helsinki Shipyard • The first application of the concept will be the multifunctional icebreaker for oil spill response and rescue operation for the Russian Ministry of Transport • The first vessel is primarily designed for freezing sub-arctic seas, but the concept can also be adjusted for more demanding operation conditions Thank you for your attention
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