Книга на английском языке
The book “Marine Power Plant” provides an insight of the history and development of the whole variety of power plants, the current state of the marine power engineering and its achievements.
For the first time ever in the educational literature, the book presents a detailed retrospective of the appearance and establishment of the main types of heat engines used on ships, ranging from steam engines to gas turbine engines and nuclear power plants.
The issues of energy conversion and transfer in marine power plants are discussed in detail, since they lay the basis for determining the plants’ energy efficiency.
When considering characteristics of the fuels employed in marine power plants, a lot of attention is paid to alternative fuels, which have found an extensive application on ships over the last few years.
There is also an elaborate analysis of the sources of air pollution during the operation of marine power plants with heat engines of various types.
The greatest attention has been given to diesel marine power plants, which entirely corresponds to the place they occupy on ships as compared to the plants with other types of heat engines. The analysis of thermal and structural diagrams of diesel power plants reveals the sheer variety of ways to use the products of engine building in marine power engineering. The detailed description of the issues of labeling marine diesels of the world’s leading manufacturers makes it possible to be conversant in their types, dimensions, special features, and structures.
The atlas of major devices, components, assemblies, and systems of marine diesel engines is based on the design of modern diesel units; considerable attention is paid to the engines with an electronic control system.
On top of that, there are presented the main methods and patterns for reducing the harmful emissions released by diesel plants into the atmosphere. Of undoubted interest is the example of placing the equipment of a diesel power plant in the modern ship's engine room.
The book also shows the principal and thermal schemes of marine steam turbine units with account to their characteristics and general arrangement of their elements.
Contents
1 History of Marine Power Development
1.1 Pioneers of Steam Era
1.2 The Winners in the Struggle for Speed
1.3 From Carnot Cycle to Diesel Cycle
1.4 The Basic Steps for Creating Gas Turbine Engines
1.5 Nuclear Marine Power
References
2 General Information About Marine Power Plants
2.1 Purpose and Composition of Marine Power Plants
2.2 Energy Conversion and Transmission in Marine Power Plants
2.3 Fuels and Oils for Marine Power Plants
2.4 Mechanisms and Equipment of Marine Power Plants
2.5 Atmospheric Pollution of the World Ocean by Marine Power Plants
References
3 Marine Diesel Power Plants
3.1 Thermal and Structural Schemes of Marine Diesel Power Plants
3.2 Classification and Markng of Marine Diesels
3.3 The OperationPrincipleofMarine Diesels
3.4 The Main Structural Elements, Units and Systems of Ship Internal Combustion Engines
3.5 General Arrangement of Marine Diesels
3.6 Reduction of Harmful Atmospheric Emissions of Marine Diesel Engines
3.7 Placement of Diesel Power Plant Equipment in the Engine Room of the Ship
3.8 The World’s Leading Manufacturers of Marine Diesels
References
4 Matching Characteristic of Hull, Enging and Propeller
4.1 Operation Characteristics of Ship, Propeller and Main Engine
4.2 Match at the Stable Design Condition
4.3 Matching and Operation Characteristic at Stable State for Topical Propulsion Plants
4.4 Controllable Pitch Propeller (CPP)
5 Marine Steam Turbine Power Plants
5.1 Principal and Thermal Schemes of a Marine Steam Turbine Plant
5.2 General Arrangement of the Main Elements of the Marine Steam Turbine Plant
5.3 Characteristics of Marine Steam Turbine Units
References
6 Marine Gas Turbine Power Plants
6.1 The Main Types of Marine Gas Turbine Units and Engines
6.2 Formation of World and Ukrainian Marine Gas Turbine Construction
6.3 General Arrangement of Marine Gas Turbine Engines
6.4 Use of Gas Turbine Plants in Marine Transport
6.5 Characteristics of Marine Gas Turbine Engines of the World’s Leading Manufacturers
References
Appendix
Uncited References