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TUMST

Ship Manoeuvrability
- Theory and Assessment- 1
Ship Manoeuvrability
- Theory and Assessment -
Toshio Iseki
Tokyo University of Marine
Science and Technology
TUMST
Ship Manoeuvrability
- Theory and Assessment- 2
IMO (International Maritime Organization)
MSC (Maritime Safety Committee)
Interim Standards for Ship Manoeuvrability
(IMO Resolution A.751(18), 1993)
Standards for ship manoeuvrability
(IMO Resolution MSC.137(76), 2002)
Exclusion of the ships that were built with very
poor manoeuvring qualities.
(causes of marine casualties & pollution)
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Ship Manoeuvrability
- Theory and Assessment- 3
Contents
Basic theory of ship manoeuvrability
Manoeuvring equation of motion
Directional stability
Manoeuvrability indices
Assessment of ship manoeuvrability
Graphical analysis of Zig-zag test
Real-time identification of ship
manoeuvrability (IIR filter)
TUMST
Ship Manoeuvrability
- Theory and Assessment- 4
Co-ordinate systems

O Y
X
x

G
U
T
u
v
r
T
j v i u
T T T
!
tor locity vec Anguler ve :
angle Heading :
dt
d
r
U
U
!
T
axes y and x the along ors Unit vect : , j i
T T
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Ship Manoeuvrability
- Theory and Assessment- 5
Time derivative of a rotating co-ordinate system
product Vector :
,
rotation for or Unit vect :
v
! v ! v i j k j i k
k
T T
T
T T
T
T
j
dt
d
i k
dt
d
i r
dt
i d
T T
T
T
T
T
U U
! v ! v !
i
dt
d
j k
dt
d
j r
dt
j d
T T
T
T
T
T
U U
! v ! v !
j
dt
d
u
dt
dv
i
dt
d
v
dt
du
dt
j d
v j
dt
dv
dt
i d
u i
dt
du
dt
U d
T T
T
T
T
T
T

!
!
U U
TUMST
Ship Manoeuvrability
- Theory and Assessment- 6
Equations of motion

!
!
!
N r I
Y ur v m
X vr u m
zz

) (
) (
moment and forces External : , ,
inartia of Moment :
ship the of Mass :
N Y X
I
m
zz
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Ship Manoeuvrability
- Theory and Assessment- 7
Definition of external forces
External forces
Acting on the upper part from the water line
Wind force, etc.
Acting on the lower part from the water line
Hydrodynamic forces based on manoeuvre,
Current force
Another forces
Towing force of tug boat
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Ship Manoeuvrability
- Theory and Assessment- 8
Hydrodynamic forces
_ a ) ( ), ( ), ( ), ( ), ( ), ( ), ( ) ( t t r t v t u t r t v t u Y t Y H

!
Manoeuvring hydrodynamic derivative

H
H
H

!
Y r Y v Y u Y r Y v Y u Y
Y r v u r v u Y
r v u r v u



0
, , , , , ,
_ a 0 , 0 , 0 , 0 , 0 , 0 ,
0
U Y Y !
v v
v
v
Y
Y
!
x
x
!
Taylor expansion
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Ship Manoeuvrability
- Theory and Assessment- 9
Manoeuvring equations of motion

!
!
!
H
H
H
H
N r N r N v N v N N
Y r Y r Y v Y v Y Y
u u
r r v v
r r v v
u u

!
!
!
N r I
Y mUr v m
X u m
zz

u U u p
) ( , ,
) 1 (
I o r v u
o U
!
!
TUMST
Ship Manoeuvrability
- Theory and Assessment- 10
Linear manoeuvring equations of motion

!
!
!
H
H
H
H
N r N v N v N r N I
Y r Y r mU Y v Y v Y m
u X u X m
r v v r zz
r r v v
u u

) (
) ( ) (
) (

!
!
!
r zz
v y
u x
N j
Y m
X m

!
!
!
H
H
H
H
N r N v N v N r j I
Y r Y r mU Y v Y v m m
u X u m m
r v v zz zz
r r v y
u x

) (
) ( ) (
) (
Added mass, Added inertia moment
TUMST
Ship Manoeuvrability
- Theory and Assessment- 11
Non-dimensional expression
) , (
speed ship of component Constant :
draft : length, Ship :
salt water of density Mass :
v u U U
U
d L
!
T
V
d L
m
m

!
2
2
1
' : ass
V
2
2
1
' : Force
U d L
X
X

!
V
t
L
U
t ! d : Time
dt
d
U
L
t d
d
!
d
: derivative Time
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Ship Manoeuvrability
- Theory and Assessment- 12
Non-dimensional manoeuvring equations

d
!
d d

d
!
d d

d
d

d
!
d d

d
H
H
H
H
N r N v N v N r j I
Y r Y r m Y v Y v m m
u X u m m
r v v zz zz
r r v y
u x

) (
) ( ) (
) (
TUMST
Ship Manoeuvrability
- Theory and Assessment- 13
Mathematical models
Hydrodynamic force model
Abkowitz
MMG model (SNAJ, JTTC)
Response model
Nomoto model
System
(Ship)
Input output
Rudder Yaw rate
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Ship Manoeuvrability
- Theory and Assessment- 14
Response model

d d

d
!
d

d
!
d

d d

d
H
H
H
H
N r j I r N v N v N
Y r Y r m Y v Y v m m
zz zz r v v
r r v y

) (
) ( ) (
0 ssuming !
d
u

v v
d d
and liminate
H H
d
!
d

d


5 4 3 2 1
q q r q r q r q

d d d d d !
d d d d !
d d d d d !
d d d d d d d d d d d !
d d d d d d !
H H
H H
Y N N m m q
Y N Y N q
m Y N N Y q
m Y N m m N j I Y Y N q
Y N j I m m q
v y
v v
r v r v
r v y r zz zz v r v
r v zz zz y



) (
) (
) ( ) ( ) (
) )( (
5
4
3
2
1
TUMST
Ship Manoeuvrability
- Theory and Assessment- 15
Nomoto model (2
nd
-order & 1
st
order)
H H
d d d

d
!
d

d d

d d d


3 2 1 2 1
) ( T K K r r T T r T T
4
5
3
3
4
3
2
2 1
3
1
2 1
, , ,
q
q
T
q
q
K
q
q
T T
q
q
T T !
d
!
d
!
d

d
!
d d
Manoeuvrability indices
KT model
H K r r T
d
!
d

d d
3 2 1
T T T T
d

d
!
d
TUMST
Ship Manoeuvrability
- Theory and Assessment- 16
Directional stability analysis
0 ) (
2 1 2 1
!
d

d d

d d d
r r T T r T T

Course stability without any steering function
Characteristic equation
t
e r r
P
0
ubstitute !
d
0 1 ) (
2 1
2
2 1
!
d

d d
P P T T T T
Vite's formulas (relation between the roots of a quadratic equation )
TUMST
Ship Manoeuvrability
- Theory and Assessment- 17
Directional stability criterion
0
1
0
2 1
2 1
2 1
2 1
2 1
"
d d
!

d d
d

d
!
T T
T T
T T
P P
P P
Vite's formulas (relation between the roots of a quadratic equation )
v
v
r
r
Y
N
m Y
N
d
d
"
d

d
d
Neutral point:
The center of pressure in
pure sway.
The center of pressure in pure yaw.
TUMST
Ship Manoeuvrability
- Theory and Assessment- 18
Solution of KT model
Turning test
H K r r T
d
!
d

d d

!
) 0 (
) 0 ( 0
) (
0
t
t
t
H
H
0
H
T
K
T
r
dt
r d
d
d
!
d
d

d
) (
1
0
H K r
T dt
r d
d d
d
!
d
T
dt
K r
r d
d
!
d

d
d
0
H
C
T
t
K r
d
!
d

d
) log(
0
H
T
t
Ce K t r
d

d
!
d
0
) ( H
TUMST
Ship Manoeuvrability
- Theory and Assessment- 19
Solution of KT model
Initial condition:
0 0 !
d
! r t .
0
H K
d
!
) 1 ( ) (
0
T
t
e K t r
d

d
!
d
H
) (t rd
t
0
H Kd
0
63 . 0 H Kd
Td 0
0
1
0
63 . 0 ) 1 ( H H K e K r T t !
d
!
d d
!

.
TUMST
Ship Manoeuvrability
- Theory and Assessment- 20
Assessment of
manoeuvring performance
Standards for ship manoeuvrability
(IMO Resolution MSC.137(76), 2002)
Turning tests
Zig-zag tests
Stopping tests
TUMST
Ship Manoeuvrability
- Theory and Assessment- 21
10r/10rZig-zag manoeuvre (stb.)
1. The ship is brought to a steady course and speed
according to the specific approach condition.
2. The rudder is ordered to 10rto starboard.
3. When the heading has changed by 10roff the base
course, the rudder is shifted to 10rto port. The ships
yaw will be checked and a turn in the opposite
direction will begin.
4. When the heading is 10r port off the base course, the
rudder is reversed as before.
5. The procedure is repeated until the ship heading has
passed the base course no less than two times.
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Ship Manoeuvrability
- Theory and Assessment- 22
Requirements of the standards for
ship manoeuvrability
The 10r/10rand 20r/20rzig-zag tests
(Essential information)
The overshoot angles
Initial turning time to second execute
The time to check yaw
TUMST
Ship Manoeuvrability
- Theory and Assessment- 23
-20
-10
0
10
20
0 20 40 60 80 100 120
Graphical estimation of T, K indices
t
e
t
e
t
e

!
e e e
t t t
dt t K dt
dt
t d
dt
dt
t d
T
0 0 0
2
2
) (
) ( ) (
H
U U
) 0 ( ) ( ) 0 ( ) (
) 0 ( ) (
0
!

b r
t
m e
e
t K dt t K t
dt
d
dt
t d
T
e
H H U U
U U
e r
t
m e
t K dt t K t
e
H H U !

0
) ( ) (
A
e
(t
e
)
TUMST
Ship Manoeuvrability
- Theory and Assessment- 24
Graphical analysis of Zig-zag test
e r e e
t K KA H U !
' ' '
e r e e
t K KA H U !
' ' ' ' ' '
e r e e
t K KA H U !
r
K H ,
23
2
1 23
K K
K

!

_
TUMST
Ship Manoeuvrability
- Theory and Assessment- 25
-20
-10
0
10
20
0 20 40 60 80 100 120
Graphical analysis of Zig-zag test
t
o
t
o
t
o

!
o o o
t t t
dt t K dt
dt
t d
dt
dt
t d
T
0 0 0
2
2
) (
) ( ) (
H
U U
) 0 ( ) ( ) 0 ( ) (
) 0 ( ) (
0
!

o r
t
m o
o
t K dt t K t
dt
d
dt
t d
T
o
H H U U
U U
o r
t
m
t K dt t K T
o
H H E !

0
) ( tan
A
o
A
o o r
t
m
o
t K dt t K
dt
t d
T
o
H H
U
!

0
) (
) (

TUMST
Ship Manoeuvrability
- Theory and Assessment- 26
Graphical analysis of Zig-zag test
o r o
t K KA T H E ! tan
' ' ' tan
o r o
t K KA T H !
' ' ' ' ' ' tan
o r o
t K KA T H !
2
2 / ) (
8 7 6
T T T
T

!
TUMST
Ship Manoeuvrability
- Theory and Assessment- 27
On-line Identification of Ship Manoeuvrability
Indices by Using IIR Filters
( IIR: Infinite Impulse Response)
H K r r T !

TUMST
Ship Manoeuvrability
- Theory and Assessment- 28
Real-time identification
RLS: Recursive Least Square
Direct method: IIR filter
Indirect method: Pulse response function
TUMST
Ship Manoeuvrability
- Theory and Assessment- 29
Response function
) / 1 (
/
) (
) (
) (
T s s
T K
s
s
s G

! !
H
U
Laplace transform
) ( / ) ( ) / 1 (
) ( ) ( ) (
)} ( { )} ( ) ( {
2
s T K s T s s
s K s s Ts
t K L t t T L
H U
H U
H U U
!
!
!

TUMST
Ship Manoeuvrability
- Theory and Assessment- 30
G z
b z b
z a z a
( ) !


1 2
2
1 2
a p a p p e
b KT
h
T
p b KT p
h
T
h
T
1 2
1 2
1
1 1 1
! ! !
!

( ), ,
,
Pulse response function
Z-Transformation
) 1 ( ) (
time sam lin
1
1
!
!


k k z
h e z
hs
U U

!

) (
1
) 1 ( ) (
1 1
s G
s
L Z z z G
TUMST
Ship Manoeuvrability
- Theory and Assessment- 31
ARX model
) ( ) 2 ( ) 1 (
) 2 ( ) 1 ( ) (
2 1
2 1
k e k b k b
k a k a k
!

H H
U U U
) (
) (
) (
2 1
2
2 1
k
k
a z a z
b z b
z G
H
U
!

!
( ) t kh !

e k white noise ( ) :
TUMST
Ship Manoeuvrability
- Theory and Assessment- 32
Vector Expression
) ( ) ( ) ( k e k k
T
! U


2 1 2 1
, , ,
) 2 ( ), 1 ( ), 2 ( ), 1 ( ) (
b b a a
k k k k k
T
T
!
!

H H U U


) ( ) ( ) (

k k k e
T
!U
TUMST
Ship Manoeuvrability
- Theory and Assessment- 33
RLS (Recursive Least Square) Method
J k e k we k
w e w e
k k
( )

( )

( )

( )

( )
!


2 2
4 2 3 2
1
4 3
.
.
I H v ! c k) (
w k k k D
T
/ ) 1 ( ) ( ) 1 ( 1 ! H
wD k k k G / ) 1 ( ) ( ) 1 ( ! H
) (

) 1 ( ) 1 (

k k k
T
! U
_ a ) 1 (

) 1 ( ) 1 ( ) (

) 1 (

! k k k G k k U U
_ a w k k k G k
T
/ ) ( ) 1 ( ) 1 ( ) 1 ( H I H !
TUMST
Ship Manoeuvrability
- Theory and Assessment- 34
Integrated Form of the Linear Response Model
) ( ) ( ) (
2 1 0
k k k FH EU U !
E F ! !
1
T
K
T
,

!
!
!
kh
h k
kh
h k
kh
h k
d d k k
d k k
kh k
) 1 ( ) 1 (
1 1 2 2
) 1 (
1 1
0
) ( ) 1 ( ) (
, ) ( ) 1 ( ) (
) ( ) (
X X X H H H
X X U U U
U U

! dtdt t K dtdt t t T ) ( )) ( ) ( ( H U U

TUMST
Ship Manoeuvrability
- Theory and Assessment- 35
Impulse response of
FIR filter and IIR filter
1
t
0
( ! L t
) (t g
1
t
0
( ! L t
) (t g
s
e
s H
s L(

!
1
) (
P
!
s
s H
1
) (
) ( ) ( ) ( ( ! L t u t u t g
t
e t g
P
! ) (
TUMST
Ship Manoeuvrability
- Theory and Assessment- 36
IIR Filter
G s
s
( ) !

1
P
n
z
z
h
s
n
n
z
z
h
s
s G z P

! !

P
P
1
1
1
1 2 1
1 2
) (
1
) ( ) (
1
1
TUMST
Ship Manoeuvrability
- Theory and Assessment- 37
_ a
_ a
_ a ) 2 ( ) ( 2 ) (
2
) 2 ( ) ( 2 ) (
) 2 ( ) (
2
) 2 ( ) ( 2 ) (
) 2 ( ) ( 2 ) (
) 2 ( ) ( 2 ) (
2
2
2
2 2
2
0
2
0 0

!

!

!
k k k B
h
k A k A k
k k B
h
k A k A k
k k k B
k A k A k
H H H
H H H
U U
U U U
U U U
U U U
IIR Filter
A
h
h
B
h
!

1
2
1
2
1
2
2
P
P
P ,
TUMST
Ship Manoeuvrability
- Theory and Assessment- 38
Measurement conditions and T-K value
Table 1 Measurement conditions and T-K value
NO. S eed Wave T(sec) K(1/sec)

11.5kt Head 7.57 0.138

9.9kt Head 7.83 0.116

7.6kt Head 9.63 0.094

12.3kt Follow 7.74 0.153

9.5kt Follow 8.55 0.132

7.4kt Follow 12.41 0.089


TUMST
Ship Manoeuvrability
- Theory and Assessment- 39
Measured time histories
?9
1
19

19
1
?9
9 199 ?99 `99 499
T 1m )
Y
=


R
v
d
d

v

^
u
a
1

a
)
Y ^ " ^ \ ll
R l l .^ \ ll
TUMST
Ship Manoeuvrability
- Theory and Assessment- 40
Time histories of estimated maneuvera ility index K
^^
^
^`
^
^|
^
^ ^^ `^^ ^^ |^^
)
l

)
|=^`)
|=^)
|=`^)
TUMST
Ship Manoeuvrability
- Theory and Assessment- 41
Time histories of estimated maneuvera ility index T
0
!
'
'
4

0 !00 '00 '00 400


1 !m )
1

)
h=0.')
h=!.0)
h='.0)
TUMST
Ship Manoeuvrability
- Theory and Assessment- 42
Time histories of estimated maneuverability index T and K.
TUMST
Ship Manoeuvrability
- Theory and Assessment- 43
Time histories of estimated maneuverability index T and K.
TUMST
Ship Manoeuvrability
- Theory and Assessment- 44
Comparisons of maneuvera ility index T
ead seas
`

!`
!
!` !! !
' ||'|+)

'

)
r-||!-
| `
| !`
| `
| |' `
| |' !`
| |' `
TUMST
Ship Manoeuvrability
- Theory and Assessment- 45
Comparisons of maneuvera ility index T
ollowing seas
)
'
1

)
'
1
' ) '
' ||'|a)

'

)
r-||-
| )'
| )
| ')
| |' )'
| |' )
| |' ')
TUMST
Ship Manoeuvrability
- Theory and Assessment- 46
Comparisons of maneuvera ility index K
ead seas
)))
))
))
)
' ) '
' ||'|a)
|
'

)
r-||-
| )'
| )
| ')
| |' )'
| |' )
| |' ')
TUMST
Ship Manoeuvrability
- Theory and Assessment- 47
Comparisons of maneuvera ility index K
ollowing seas
)))
))
))
)
)')
) ) '
' ||'|a)
|
'

)
r+||+
| )'
| )
| ')
| |' )'
| |' )
| |' ')
TUMST
Ship Manoeuvrability
- Theory and Assessment- 48
Relationship etween estimated maneuvera ility
index T and
1

)
'
1
)) )' )1 ) ) )

'

)
')
| )'
| )
| ')
TUMST
Ship Manoeuvrability
- Theory and Assessment- 49
Conclusions Conclusions
The direct RLS algorithm with IIR filters
1. The coefficients of the motion equations appear explicitly.
2. The estimates are not influenced by sampling rates.
3. Successful agreements can be seen between the estimated
indices and the results of the conventional analysis.
4. The effective range of the dumping constant of IIR filters is
wide.
Powerful tool for on-line identification

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