Ship Construction (6th Edition). Судостроение (6-е издание)

Книга на английском языке
The economic factor is of prime importance in designing a merchant ship. An owner requires a ship which will give the best possible returns for the owners initial investment and running costs. This means that the final design should be arrived at taking into account not only present economic considerations, but also those likely to develop within the life of the ship.
With the aid of computers it is possible to make a study of a large number of varying design parameters and to arrive at a ship design which is not only technically feasible but, more importantly, is the most economically efficient.

Contents
Preface
Acknowledgments
Part 1 Introduction to shipbuilding
Chapter 1 Basic Design of the Ship
Chapter 2 Ship Dimensions, Form, Size or Category
Chapter 3 Development of Ship Types
Part 2 Materials and strength of ships
Chapter 4 Classification Societies
Chapter 5 Steels
Chapter 6 Aluminium Alloy
Chapter 7 Testing of Materials
Chapter 8 Stresses to which a Ship is Subject
Part 3 Welding and cutting
Chapter 9 Welding and Cutting Processes used in Shipbuilding
Chapter 10 Welding Practice and Testing Welds
Part 4 Shipyard practice
Chapter 11 Shipyard Layout
Chapter 12 Ship Drawing Office, Loftwork and CAD/CAM
Chapter 13 Plate and Section Preparation and Machining
Chapter 14 Prefabrication
Chapter 15 Launching
Part 5 Ship structure
Chapter 16 Bottom Structure
Chapter 17 Shell Plating and Framing
Chapter 18 Bulkheads and Pillars
Chapter 19 Decks, Hatches, and Superstructures
Chapter 20 Fore End Structure
Chapter 21 Aft End Structure
Chapter 22 Tanker Construction
Chapter 23 Liquefied Gas Carriers
Part 6 Outfit
Chapter 24 Lifting Arrangements
Chapter 25 Cargo Access, Handling, and Restraint
Chapter 26 Pumping and Piping Arrangements
Chapter 27 Corrosion Control and Anti-fouling Systems
Chapter 28 Ventilation, Refrigeration, and Insulation
Part 7 International regulations
Chapter 29 International Maritime Organization
Chapter 30 Tonnage
Chapter 31 Load Line Rules
Chapter 32 Structural Fire Protection
Index