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3762(2011)1, 37-43
PARAMETRIC ANALYSIS OF SHIP SQUAT IN SHALLOW... H. ZERAATGAR, K. AKBARI VAKILABADI, R.YOUSEFNEJADUDC 629.5.015.15:629.5.016
Hamid ZERAATGAR
Karim AKBARI VAKILABADI
R.YOUSEFNEJAD
Parametric Analysis of Ship
Squat in Shallow Water by
ModelTest
Professional paper
Reduction of distance between the ship floor and the seabed when a ship is moving forward
is called squat. Squat causes grounding of the ship that may result in severe damage to the ship
and in extreme cases may lead to complete loss of port or channel capabilities. If a ship moves in
the shallow waters then the velocity of the fluid flow at the bottom of the ship increases and the
pressure decreases which in turn leads to the decrease of buoyancy force and the increase of
the ship draught. The purpose of the presented research was to determine the squat for vessels
with the Series-60 hull forms in various depths by experimental methods. For this reason, a set of
facilities for testing the ship movement in shallow waters were prepared and then the measurement
tools were calibrated. A series of models of the vessel were manufactured and many tests were
carried out. Disregarding the non-acceptable data, the test results were analyzed in various depths
and draughts. To generalize the test results, some new non-dimensional squat parameters were
introduced.The examination of the test data through regression analysis resulted in an empirical
equation for ship squat as a function of ship parameters as well as depth of the water.
Keywords: ship squat, shallow water, canal, experimental method, physical model test
Parametarska analiza brodske slege (dodatni zagaz) u plitkoj vodi
provođenjem modelskih ispitivanja
Stručni rad
Smanjenje udaljenosti između dna broda i dna mora pri gibanju broda naziva se brodskom
slegom. Uzrokuje nasukavanje broda koje može rezultirati ozbiljnim oštećenjima broda te u krajnjim
slučajevima može dovesti do oštećenja luke ili kanala.
Ukoliko brod plovi na području plitke vode tada brzina strujanja fluida na dnu broda raste a
tlak pada što vodi do smanjenja sile uzgona i porasta gaza. Svrha ovog istraživanja je bila odrediti
karakteristike brodske slege za brod forme Serija – 60 za različite dubine primjenom eksperimen-
talne metode. Stoga je pripremljen set pokusa za ispitivanje gibanja broda u plitkoj vodi te su
umjereni mjerni uređaji. Izrađeni su odgovarajući modeli broda te je proveden velik broj pokusa.
Neprihvatljivi rezultati su zanemareni, te su analizirani rezultati ispitivanja pri različitim dubinama i
gazovima. Kako bi se poopćili rezultati ispitivanja uvedeni su neki novi bezdimenzionalni parametri.
Provjera podataka primjenom regresijske analize je rezultirala empirijskom formulom za brodsku
slegu kao funkcija parametara broda kao i dubine vode.
Ključne riječi: brodska slega, plitka voda, kanal, eksperimentalne metode, modelska ispiti-
vanja
Authors’ Address (Adresa autora):
Amirkabir University ofTechnology,
Tehran, Iran
E-mail: hamidz@cic.aut.ac.ir; akbari.
karim@aut,ac,ir; milad386@yahoo.com
Received (Primljeno): 2010-10-11
Accepted (Prihvaćeno): 2010-11-29
Open for discussion (Otvoreno za
raspravu): 2012-03-01
1 Introduction
Squat is defined as the increase of the draught of a vessel
due to its movement in shallow water [1]. One can calculate ship
squat in shallow water by a number of methods such as analytical
method [2], numerical and experimental methods [3] and [4]. Due
to the existence of complicated three-dimensional flow around
the ship in shallow water, experimental methods are the most
viable option and the most accurate method.
Kreitner [5] was the first who calculated the squat of a given
vessel by fundamentals of fluid mechanics. Havelock [6] obtai-
ned the squat of a boat with an elliptic hull form by analytical
aproach. Constantine [7] obtained some results for the squat by
one dimensional hydraulics theory. Naghdi and Rubin [8] calcu-
lated the squat for a certain ship by two-dimensional hydraulics
method and verified their results by experimental means. Barras
[1] introduced experimental formulas for real vessels that now
have applications for determining the squat in shallow and narrow
canals. Tuck [9, 10] obtained another experimental formula for
calculating the squat that has limited application and is not suita-
ble for all ships and velocities. Due to the squat effect in shallow
water, the resistance of a ship increases [11]. This phenomenon
may be measured by testing a model and determining the extra
force needed for towing the model in shallow water.
In very shallow water or canal, nobody cares about the resi-
stance increase but about colliding of the ship floor and the seabed
38 62(2011)1, 37-43
H. ZERAATGAR, K. AKBARI VAKILABADI, R.YOUSEFNEJAD PARAMETRIC ANALYSIS OF SHIP SQUAT IN SHALLOW...
is highly concerned. This article deals with such a condition and
discusses avoidance of ship grounding due to squat in shallow
water by experimental methods.
In this research the authors introduced a new formula for the
squat of commercial vessels for block coefficient, CB
, ranging
from 0.6 to 0.8, in shallow water.
2 Fundamentals of model testing for ship
squat
For the assessment of the ship behaviour by model test, one
should establish geometrical, kinematical and dynamical simila-
rities between the ship and its model. If all the ship dimensions
are scaled down by a certain values and all angles of the model
are kept the same as the ship, then the geometrical similarity is
achieved as:
(1)
where:
l: Scale, L: Length, A:Area, —: Displacement and subscripts “s”
and “m” refer to the ship and its model respectively.
For kinematic and dynamic similarities, the Froude, Strouhal,
Webber and Reynolds numbers should be the same for the ship
and its model:
(2)
where:
Fnh
: Froude Number based on water depth
We
: Weber Number
Sh: Strouhal Number
Re: Reynolds Number
V: Ship speed
l: Ship length
n: Kinematic viscosity
h: Water depth
r: Water density
sn
: Surface tension
w: Vortex shedding frequency
In order to reduce the risk of large errors due to inequality
of Webber and Reynolds numbers, the size of the models should
be large enough.
The Froude law of similarity is satisfied for a model in shallow
water, which means that the Froude number of the ship and its
model are the same. This condition is used for determining the
speed of the model,
(3)
where, subscript “m” refers to the model and “s” refers to the
ship.
In reality, some errors occur when the model test results are
extrapolated for the ship, which is the so called scale effect. This
is due to the inequality of the other non-dimensional numbers of
the model and the ship.
3 Manufacturing the model and equipping
the laboratory
Several tests were planned for the experimental analysis of
the squat effect of vessels in shallow water. These tests were
carried out at the marine laboratory of the Sharif University
of Technology. To perform the tests, some models were built,
a shallow water tank was prepared and measurement and data
recording tools were provided.
Two models with the series 60 hull form and block coefficient
of CB
=0.7 and CB
=0.75 and with the scale of 1:40 and 1:70 were
precisely manufactured. The main particulars of the models are
presented in Table 1. The models which were built of fiberglass
are shown in Figures 1 and 2.
Table 1 Models’ properties
Tablica 1 Značajke modela
No. Length [m] Beam [m] CB
Model Type
1 2.5 0.31 0.7 commercial
2 2.38 0.323 0.75 commercial
Figure 1 Model with block coefficient of 0.7
Slika 1 Model koeficijenta punoće istisnine 0,7
Figure 2 Model with block coefficient of 0.75
Slika 2 Model koeficijenta punoće istisnine 0,75
The water lines, aft perpendicular, fore perpendicular and the
location of the theoretical frame are marked on the models. The
water lines on the model are also marked by different colour.
In order to facilitate a shallow water condition with an exact
gap between the model floor and the tank bottom, an adjustable
false floor is installed in the tank. The movable false bottom
enables us to adjust the gap by accuracy of 0.5 millimetres.
The squat is measured by recording the images of the vertical
position of the model at amidship by a digital camera. For this
purpose, a measurement indicator at the tank window is installed.
These indicators are calibrated by 0.5 mm and installed at two
places. When the model passes the window it is in steady state
condition and its draught at amidship in comparison with the
λ λ λ= = =
∇
∇
L
L
A
A
s
m
s
m
s
m
, , 32
Re = =
= =
Vl
We
V l
Sh
l
V
Fn
V
gh
n
h
ν
ρ
σ
ω
, ,
,
2
Fn Fn
V
gh
V
gh
hm hs
m
m
s
s
= = =
3962(2011)1, 37-43
PARAMETRIC ANALYSIS OF SHIP SQUAT IN SHALLOW... H. ZERAATGAR, K. AKBARI VAKILABADI, R.YOUSEFNEJAD
static draught indicates its squat. Figure 3 shows the measure-
ment indicator.
Figure 3 Measurement indicator
Slika 3 Mjerni pokazatelj
4 Method of testing
The existing measurement system of the laboratory is only sui-
table for recording the resistance of the model. However, for car-
rying out other tests such as a shallow water test one should adopt
other method. The tests were carried out at four different dimen-
sionless water depths such as
h
T
h
T
h
T
= = =1 05 1 10 1 15. , . .,
and
h
T
= 1 20. , where h is the depth of the shallow water and T
is the draught of the model. The tests were initially performed
at a speed of 0.2 meters per seconds and then continued by the
steps of 0.2 meters per seconds for low speeds and 0.1 meters
per seconds for high speeds. The test parameters for model with
CB
=0.7 and CB
=0.75 are shown in Tables 2 and 3 respectively.
Following the advice of the International Towing Tank Conferen-
ce, ITTC, each test was carried out three times and was repeated
if the error was considerable.
Table 2 Test parameters of model with CB
=0.75
Tablica 2 Ispitne značajke modela s CB
=0,75
h [cm] T [cm]
h____
T
h - T
d - _______
h
16.8 16 1.05 0.0476
17.6 16 1.1 0.091
18.4 16 1.15 0.13
19.2 16 1.2 0.1667
Table 3 Test parameters of model with CB
=0.7
Tablica 3 Ispitne značajke modela s CB
=0,7
h [cm] T [cm]
h____
T
h - T
d - _______
h
9.45 9 1.05 0.0476
9.9 9 1.1 0.091
10.35 9 1.15 0.13
10.8 9 1.2 0.1667
5 Test results
5.1 Introducing dimensionless parameters
Because of the relationship between the squat and the block
coefficient of the vessel (Varyani [12]), the tests were carried
out with two models CB
=0.7 and CB
=0.75 and the results were
recorded.
After recording the first set of the results and plotting them,
they seemed meaningless and no interpretation could be extracted
from them. By careful considerations, the authors generalized
their results by introducing new dimensionless parameters. These
parameters are S*
, dimensionless squat, and d, dimensionless gap
between the seabed and the model floor. The above dimensionless
parameters in conjunction with hydraulics Froude number (Fnh
)
were used for further analysis. The parameters as defined above
are as follow:
(4)
where h is the depth of water, V is the speed of the model, g is the
gravity acceleration, T is the draught, and S is the squat.
The extreme squat may result in colliding of the ship with
the sea bed. The speed of a model, at which, the model collides
with the tank bottom is named crucial speed. The crucial speed
of the model is also studied in this research.
5.2 Calibrating the tests and the instruments
In order to validate the accuracy of the tests and limit the
errors associated with the equipment and operators, the results
obtained in this study are compared with the result of other
researches. In Figures 4 and 5, the results of the present study
are compared with the result of Olivieri [3] and Kriebel [13],
which is reproduced by the aid of the above-mentioned non-
dimensional parameters. However, the Olivieri and Kriebel
results refer to the ship with a block coefficient of 0.506 and
0.6 respectively, while this study analyzes the squat for the
block coefficients of 0.7 and 0.75. The general conclusion is
that the recorded data of this study follow the same trend as
the other two. On this basis, it is concluded that this test result
is quite reliable.
δ =
−
= =
h T
h
Fn
V
gh
S
S
hh
, , *
40 62(2011)1, 37-43
H. ZERAATGAR, K. AKBARI VAKILABADI, R.YOUSEFNEJAD PARAMETRIC ANALYSIS OF SHIP SQUAT IN SHALLOW...
Figure 4 Comparison of the obtained results with the results by
Olivieri [3]
Slika 4 Usporedba dobivenih rezultata s metodom prema Ol-
ivieriu [3]
Figure 5 Comparison of the obtained results with the results by
Kriebel [13]
Slika 5 Usporedba dobivenih rezultata s metodom prema Krie-
belu [13]
5.3 The test results
The tests were carried out for two models at four different
depths.ThedimensionlesssquatversustheFroudenumber(see(4))
for different cases of CB
=0.7 and CB
=0.75 are shown in Figures 6
and 7. Due to interaction between bottom of the tank and the model
floor, the increase in speed of the model leads to more squat.
As speed of the model increases the squat also increases
unless the floor of the model collides with the tank bottom (cru-
cial speed). The magnitude of the crucial speed increases when
d increases too.
Figures 8, 9, 10 and 11 show the comparison of the dimen-
sionless squat for different d. The interesting observation is that
the squat for a larger CB
is greater than for a smaller CB
. The
difference between the dimensionless squat for CB
=0.75 and
CB
=0.7 is relatively large. This difference increases more rapidly
by increasing the Froude number.
Figure 12 shows the crucial speed versus the dimensionless
gap d.According to the results of the model experiment, with the
increase of d, the crucial speed increases too. General form of
this curve is more or less similar to s-curve. It means that for a
small d the rate of the crucial speed increase is lower, while for
the medium d the crucial speed increase rate is highly increasing.
For a large d the rate is getting a moderate form as in the case
of a small d.
Figure 6 Demonstration of test results for CB
=0.75 at four different
depths
Slika 6 Prikaz rezultata pokusa za CB
=0,75 pri četiri različite
dubine
Figure 7 Demonstration of test results for CB
=0.7 at four different
depths
Slika 7 Prikaz rezultata pokusa za CB
=0,7 pri četiri različite
dubine
Figure 8 Demonstration of the dimensionless squat for CB
=0.75
and CB
=0.7 at d = 0.0476
Slika 8 Prikaz bezdimenzionalne vrijednosti slege za CB
=0,75 i
CB
=0,7 pri d = 0.0476
4162(2011)1, 37-43
PARAMETRIC ANALYSIS OF SHIP SQUAT IN SHALLOW... H. ZERAATGAR, K. AKBARI VAKILABADI, R.YOUSEFNEJAD
Figure 9 Demonstration of the dimensionless squat for CB
=0.75
and CB
=0.7 at d = 0.091
Slika 9 Prikaz bezdimenzionalne vrijednosti slege za CB
=0,75
i CB
=0,7 pri d = 0.091
Figure 10Demonstration of the dimensionless squat for CB
=0.75
and CB
=0.7 at d = 0.13
Slika 10 Prikaz bezdimenzionalne vrijednosti slege za CB
=0,75 i
CB
=0,7 pri d = 0.13
Figure 11 Demonstration of the dimensionless squat for CB
=0.75
and CB
=0.7 for d = 0.0.1667
Slika 11 Prikaz bezdimenzionalne vrijednosti slege za CB
=0,75 i
CB
=0,7 za d = 0.0.1667
Figure 12Demonstration of result of crucial Froude Number for
CB
=0.75 and CB
=0.7
Slika 12 Prikaz rezultata pri ključnom Fr broju za CB
=0,75 i
CB
=0,7
6 Introducing an empirical formula by
regression method
By analyzing the results obtained, one can state that the squat
of the vessel is dependant on the water depth, speed of the model,
and the block coefficient. Representing the non-dimensional squat,
S*
, by non-dimensional parameters such as d, Fnh
and CB enables
us to find an appropriate empirical formula. A general form of the
empirical formula that defines the effect of each non-dimensional
parameter on the squat independently is given in (5).
(5)
With the aid of (5) and regression analysis of the test results,
including the results of Olivieri [3] and Kriebel [13], one may
obtain more general equation for the squat:
(6)
6.1 Verifying the empirical formula
To verify the accuracy of the proposed empirical formula, the
squat for different depths were calculated by (6) and compared
with the test results.
Furthermore, the results of the test cases are shown in Figures
8, 9, 10 and 11 while the results of (6) are shown in Figures 13,
14, 15, 16 and 17. It is clear that (6) approximates very well the
squat of commercial vessels with different speed, block coeffi-
cients and shallow water depth.
Figure 13Demonstration of result of empirical formula for d =
0.0476
Slika 13 Prikaz rezultata dobivenih primjenom empirijske formule
za d = 0.0476
S f f Fn f Ch B
*
( ). ( ). ( )= 1 2 3
δ
S C FnB h
*
.= −( )1 501383 1 2
δ
42 62(2011)1, 37-43
H. ZERAATGAR, K. AKBARI VAKILABADI, R.YOUSEFNEJAD PARAMETRIC ANALYSIS OF SHIP SQUAT IN SHALLOW...
Figure 14Demonstration of result of empirical formula for d =
0.091
Slika 14 Prikaz rezultata dobivenih primjenom empirijske formule
za d = 0.091
Figure 15Demonstration of result of empirical formula for d =
0.13
Slika 15 Prikaz rezultata dobivenih primjenom empirijske formule
za d = 0.13
Figure 16 Demonstration of result of empirical formula for d =
0.1667
Slika 16 Prikaz rezultata dobivenih primjenom empirijske formule
za d = 0.1667
Figure 17 Demonstration of result of empirical formula for d = 0.13
and CB
= 0.6 to 0.8
Slika 17 Prikaz rezultata dobivenih primjenom empirijske formule
za d = 0.13 i CB
= 0.6 to 0.8
Table 4 shows the relative error of the empirical formula
in comparison with the test results for a certain case that is d =
0.13 and CB
=0.75. The Root Mean Square of the error, RMS, is
given by (7):
(7)
where:
S*
: non-dimensional squat by (6)
S*
Ex
: non-dimensional squat by model experiment
n: number of data.
For the above case, the RMS based (7) is equal to
0.009483709. Comparison shows a very good agreement between
the (6) and the test results. For other cases, the relative error is
almost the same.
Table 4 Calculation of Relative Error of (6) by (7) at CB
=0.75 and
d = 0.13
Tablica 4 Izračun relativne greške jednadžbe (6) preko jednadžbe
(7) za CB
=0,75 i dd = 0.13
Empirical Formula Test result Product
d= 0.13 d= 0.13
Fn S* Fn S*
Ex
(S*
- S*
Ex
)2
0.000001 9.797E-13 0.000001 0 9.59741E-25
0.062118 0.0037802 0.062118 0.0009 8.29541E-06
0.103531 0.0105007 0.103531 0.01321 7.34037E-06
0.144943 0.0205812 0.144943 0.019744 7.00961E-07
0.186355 0.0340219 0.186355 0.03 1.6176E-05
0.227767 0.0508228 0.227767 0.0455 2.83321E-05
0.269179 0.0709838 0.269179 0.06 0.000120644
0.289886 0.0823249 0.289886 0.071 0.000128254
0.310592 0.0945056 0.310592 0.084 0.000110367
0.331298 0.1075263 0.331298 0.107 2.76954E-07
0.352004 0.121387 0.352004 0.119368 4.0763E-06
0.37271 0.1360877 0.37271 0.146586 0.000110213
0.393416 0.1516285 0.393416 0.161 8.78242E-05
0.414122 0.1680094 0.414122 0.185 0.000288681
0.434828 0.1852303 0.434828 0.201 0.000248685
0.455534 0.2032912 0.455534 0.22 0.000279185
7 Conclusions
To ensure the safe passage of commercial vessels in territo-
rial waters, one should determine the crucial speed of a ship in
shallow water. In this research, this has been accomplished by
the model test and the following results and conclusions have
been obtained:
- An empirical formula, i.e. (6), is introduced to calculate squat
of commercial vessel and it has been validated.
- The dimensionless squat S*
, dimensionless gap d and the
crucial ship speed are introduced.
RMS
S S
n
Exi
n
=
−( )=∑ * *
1
2
4362(2011)1, 37-43
PARAMETRIC ANALYSIS OF SHIP SQUAT IN SHALLOW... H. ZERAATGAR, K. AKBARI VAKILABADI, R.YOUSEFNEJAD
- The dimensionless squat is a linear function of the ship block
coefficient.
- The dimensionless squat is a linear function of the dimen-
sionless gap.
- The dimensionless squat is proportional to the square of
Froude number.
Acknowledgement
The authors wish to thank Dr. Mohammad Saeed Seif, the
head of the Marine Laboratory at the Sharif University of Tech-
nology for his complete cooperation during the tests.
References
[1] BARRASS, C.B.: “Ship Squat”, Lorne & MacLean Marine
Publishers, Luton, England, First Edition, 1978.
[2] GOURLAY, T.: “Mathematical and Computational Techni-
ques for Predicting the Squat of Ships”, The University of
Adelaide, Department ofApplied Mathematics, PhD thesis,
2000.
[3] OLIVIERI,A., PISTANI, F.: “Towing Tank Experiments of
Resistance, Sinkage and Trim, Wake, and Free Surface Flow
Around a Naval Combatant, SEAN 2340 Model”, 2001.
[4] YANG, C., LOHNER, R., NOBLESSE, F., HUANG, T.T.:
“Calculation of Ship Sinkage and Trim Using Unstructured
Grids”, ECCOMAS, Barcelona, 2000.
[5] KREITNER, J.: “The Resistance of Ships in Confined
Waters”, Werft-Rederei-Hafen, 1934.
[6] HAVELOCK, T.H.: “Note on the Sinkage of a Ship at Low
Speeds”, Zeitschrift fürAngewandte Mathematical Mecha-
nics 9, 1939.
[7] CONSTANTINE, T.: “On the Movement of Ships in
Restricted Waterways”, Journal of Fluid Mechanics, 9,
1961.
[8] NAGHDI, P.M., RUBIN, M.B.: “On the Squat of a Ship”,
Journal of Ship Research 28 (2), 1984.
[9] TUCK, E.O.: “Shallow Water Flow Past Slender Bodies”,
Journal of Fluid Mechanics 26, 1966.
[10] TUCK, E.O.: “Sinkage and Trim in Shallow Water of Finite
Width”, Schiffstechnik, 1967.
[11] HARTING, A., REINKING, J.: “Efficient Determination
of Ship Squat”, Schiff und Hafen, 3, 1999.
[12] VARYANI, K.S.: “Squat Effects on High Speed Craft in Re-
stricted Waterways”, Ocean Engineering, Vol. 33, 2006.
[13] KRIEBEL, D.L., JUDGE, C. Q.: “Development of a Unified
Description of Ship Generated Waves”, Permanent Interna-
tional Association of Navigation Congresses (PIANC).

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05 zeraatgar indd

  • 1. 3762(2011)1, 37-43 PARAMETRIC ANALYSIS OF SHIP SQUAT IN SHALLOW... H. ZERAATGAR, K. AKBARI VAKILABADI, R.YOUSEFNEJADUDC 629.5.015.15:629.5.016 Hamid ZERAATGAR Karim AKBARI VAKILABADI R.YOUSEFNEJAD Parametric Analysis of Ship Squat in Shallow Water by ModelTest Professional paper Reduction of distance between the ship floor and the seabed when a ship is moving forward is called squat. Squat causes grounding of the ship that may result in severe damage to the ship and in extreme cases may lead to complete loss of port or channel capabilities. If a ship moves in the shallow waters then the velocity of the fluid flow at the bottom of the ship increases and the pressure decreases which in turn leads to the decrease of buoyancy force and the increase of the ship draught. The purpose of the presented research was to determine the squat for vessels with the Series-60 hull forms in various depths by experimental methods. For this reason, a set of facilities for testing the ship movement in shallow waters were prepared and then the measurement tools were calibrated. A series of models of the vessel were manufactured and many tests were carried out. Disregarding the non-acceptable data, the test results were analyzed in various depths and draughts. To generalize the test results, some new non-dimensional squat parameters were introduced.The examination of the test data through regression analysis resulted in an empirical equation for ship squat as a function of ship parameters as well as depth of the water. Keywords: ship squat, shallow water, canal, experimental method, physical model test Parametarska analiza brodske slege (dodatni zagaz) u plitkoj vodi provođenjem modelskih ispitivanja Stručni rad Smanjenje udaljenosti između dna broda i dna mora pri gibanju broda naziva se brodskom slegom. Uzrokuje nasukavanje broda koje može rezultirati ozbiljnim oštećenjima broda te u krajnjim slučajevima može dovesti do oštećenja luke ili kanala. Ukoliko brod plovi na području plitke vode tada brzina strujanja fluida na dnu broda raste a tlak pada što vodi do smanjenja sile uzgona i porasta gaza. Svrha ovog istraživanja je bila odrediti karakteristike brodske slege za brod forme Serija – 60 za različite dubine primjenom eksperimen- talne metode. Stoga je pripremljen set pokusa za ispitivanje gibanja broda u plitkoj vodi te su umjereni mjerni uređaji. Izrađeni su odgovarajući modeli broda te je proveden velik broj pokusa. Neprihvatljivi rezultati su zanemareni, te su analizirani rezultati ispitivanja pri različitim dubinama i gazovima. Kako bi se poopćili rezultati ispitivanja uvedeni su neki novi bezdimenzionalni parametri. Provjera podataka primjenom regresijske analize je rezultirala empirijskom formulom za brodsku slegu kao funkcija parametara broda kao i dubine vode. Ključne riječi: brodska slega, plitka voda, kanal, eksperimentalne metode, modelska ispiti- vanja Authors’ Address (Adresa autora): Amirkabir University ofTechnology, Tehran, Iran E-mail: hamidz@cic.aut.ac.ir; akbari. karim@aut,ac,ir; milad386@yahoo.com Received (Primljeno): 2010-10-11 Accepted (Prihvaćeno): 2010-11-29 Open for discussion (Otvoreno za raspravu): 2012-03-01 1 Introduction Squat is defined as the increase of the draught of a vessel due to its movement in shallow water [1]. One can calculate ship squat in shallow water by a number of methods such as analytical method [2], numerical and experimental methods [3] and [4]. Due to the existence of complicated three-dimensional flow around the ship in shallow water, experimental methods are the most viable option and the most accurate method. Kreitner [5] was the first who calculated the squat of a given vessel by fundamentals of fluid mechanics. Havelock [6] obtai- ned the squat of a boat with an elliptic hull form by analytical aproach. Constantine [7] obtained some results for the squat by one dimensional hydraulics theory. Naghdi and Rubin [8] calcu- lated the squat for a certain ship by two-dimensional hydraulics method and verified their results by experimental means. Barras [1] introduced experimental formulas for real vessels that now have applications for determining the squat in shallow and narrow canals. Tuck [9, 10] obtained another experimental formula for calculating the squat that has limited application and is not suita- ble for all ships and velocities. Due to the squat effect in shallow water, the resistance of a ship increases [11]. This phenomenon may be measured by testing a model and determining the extra force needed for towing the model in shallow water. In very shallow water or canal, nobody cares about the resi- stance increase but about colliding of the ship floor and the seabed
  • 2. 38 62(2011)1, 37-43 H. ZERAATGAR, K. AKBARI VAKILABADI, R.YOUSEFNEJAD PARAMETRIC ANALYSIS OF SHIP SQUAT IN SHALLOW... is highly concerned. This article deals with such a condition and discusses avoidance of ship grounding due to squat in shallow water by experimental methods. In this research the authors introduced a new formula for the squat of commercial vessels for block coefficient, CB , ranging from 0.6 to 0.8, in shallow water. 2 Fundamentals of model testing for ship squat For the assessment of the ship behaviour by model test, one should establish geometrical, kinematical and dynamical simila- rities between the ship and its model. If all the ship dimensions are scaled down by a certain values and all angles of the model are kept the same as the ship, then the geometrical similarity is achieved as: (1) where: l: Scale, L: Length, A:Area, —: Displacement and subscripts “s” and “m” refer to the ship and its model respectively. For kinematic and dynamic similarities, the Froude, Strouhal, Webber and Reynolds numbers should be the same for the ship and its model: (2) where: Fnh : Froude Number based on water depth We : Weber Number Sh: Strouhal Number Re: Reynolds Number V: Ship speed l: Ship length n: Kinematic viscosity h: Water depth r: Water density sn : Surface tension w: Vortex shedding frequency In order to reduce the risk of large errors due to inequality of Webber and Reynolds numbers, the size of the models should be large enough. The Froude law of similarity is satisfied for a model in shallow water, which means that the Froude number of the ship and its model are the same. This condition is used for determining the speed of the model, (3) where, subscript “m” refers to the model and “s” refers to the ship. In reality, some errors occur when the model test results are extrapolated for the ship, which is the so called scale effect. This is due to the inequality of the other non-dimensional numbers of the model and the ship. 3 Manufacturing the model and equipping the laboratory Several tests were planned for the experimental analysis of the squat effect of vessels in shallow water. These tests were carried out at the marine laboratory of the Sharif University of Technology. To perform the tests, some models were built, a shallow water tank was prepared and measurement and data recording tools were provided. Two models with the series 60 hull form and block coefficient of CB =0.7 and CB =0.75 and with the scale of 1:40 and 1:70 were precisely manufactured. The main particulars of the models are presented in Table 1. The models which were built of fiberglass are shown in Figures 1 and 2. Table 1 Models’ properties Tablica 1 Značajke modela No. Length [m] Beam [m] CB Model Type 1 2.5 0.31 0.7 commercial 2 2.38 0.323 0.75 commercial Figure 1 Model with block coefficient of 0.7 Slika 1 Model koeficijenta punoće istisnine 0,7 Figure 2 Model with block coefficient of 0.75 Slika 2 Model koeficijenta punoće istisnine 0,75 The water lines, aft perpendicular, fore perpendicular and the location of the theoretical frame are marked on the models. The water lines on the model are also marked by different colour. In order to facilitate a shallow water condition with an exact gap between the model floor and the tank bottom, an adjustable false floor is installed in the tank. The movable false bottom enables us to adjust the gap by accuracy of 0.5 millimetres. The squat is measured by recording the images of the vertical position of the model at amidship by a digital camera. For this purpose, a measurement indicator at the tank window is installed. These indicators are calibrated by 0.5 mm and installed at two places. When the model passes the window it is in steady state condition and its draught at amidship in comparison with the λ λ λ= = = ∇ ∇ L L A A s m s m s m , , 32 Re = = = = Vl We V l Sh l V Fn V gh n h ν ρ σ ω , , , 2 Fn Fn V gh V gh hm hs m m s s = = =
  • 3. 3962(2011)1, 37-43 PARAMETRIC ANALYSIS OF SHIP SQUAT IN SHALLOW... H. ZERAATGAR, K. AKBARI VAKILABADI, R.YOUSEFNEJAD static draught indicates its squat. Figure 3 shows the measure- ment indicator. Figure 3 Measurement indicator Slika 3 Mjerni pokazatelj 4 Method of testing The existing measurement system of the laboratory is only sui- table for recording the resistance of the model. However, for car- rying out other tests such as a shallow water test one should adopt other method. The tests were carried out at four different dimen- sionless water depths such as h T h T h T = = =1 05 1 10 1 15. , . ., and h T = 1 20. , where h is the depth of the shallow water and T is the draught of the model. The tests were initially performed at a speed of 0.2 meters per seconds and then continued by the steps of 0.2 meters per seconds for low speeds and 0.1 meters per seconds for high speeds. The test parameters for model with CB =0.7 and CB =0.75 are shown in Tables 2 and 3 respectively. Following the advice of the International Towing Tank Conferen- ce, ITTC, each test was carried out three times and was repeated if the error was considerable. Table 2 Test parameters of model with CB =0.75 Tablica 2 Ispitne značajke modela s CB =0,75 h [cm] T [cm] h____ T h - T d - _______ h 16.8 16 1.05 0.0476 17.6 16 1.1 0.091 18.4 16 1.15 0.13 19.2 16 1.2 0.1667 Table 3 Test parameters of model with CB =0.7 Tablica 3 Ispitne značajke modela s CB =0,7 h [cm] T [cm] h____ T h - T d - _______ h 9.45 9 1.05 0.0476 9.9 9 1.1 0.091 10.35 9 1.15 0.13 10.8 9 1.2 0.1667 5 Test results 5.1 Introducing dimensionless parameters Because of the relationship between the squat and the block coefficient of the vessel (Varyani [12]), the tests were carried out with two models CB =0.7 and CB =0.75 and the results were recorded. After recording the first set of the results and plotting them, they seemed meaningless and no interpretation could be extracted from them. By careful considerations, the authors generalized their results by introducing new dimensionless parameters. These parameters are S* , dimensionless squat, and d, dimensionless gap between the seabed and the model floor. The above dimensionless parameters in conjunction with hydraulics Froude number (Fnh ) were used for further analysis. The parameters as defined above are as follow: (4) where h is the depth of water, V is the speed of the model, g is the gravity acceleration, T is the draught, and S is the squat. The extreme squat may result in colliding of the ship with the sea bed. The speed of a model, at which, the model collides with the tank bottom is named crucial speed. The crucial speed of the model is also studied in this research. 5.2 Calibrating the tests and the instruments In order to validate the accuracy of the tests and limit the errors associated with the equipment and operators, the results obtained in this study are compared with the result of other researches. In Figures 4 and 5, the results of the present study are compared with the result of Olivieri [3] and Kriebel [13], which is reproduced by the aid of the above-mentioned non- dimensional parameters. However, the Olivieri and Kriebel results refer to the ship with a block coefficient of 0.506 and 0.6 respectively, while this study analyzes the squat for the block coefficients of 0.7 and 0.75. The general conclusion is that the recorded data of this study follow the same trend as the other two. On this basis, it is concluded that this test result is quite reliable. δ = − = = h T h Fn V gh S S hh , , *
  • 4. 40 62(2011)1, 37-43 H. ZERAATGAR, K. AKBARI VAKILABADI, R.YOUSEFNEJAD PARAMETRIC ANALYSIS OF SHIP SQUAT IN SHALLOW... Figure 4 Comparison of the obtained results with the results by Olivieri [3] Slika 4 Usporedba dobivenih rezultata s metodom prema Ol- ivieriu [3] Figure 5 Comparison of the obtained results with the results by Kriebel [13] Slika 5 Usporedba dobivenih rezultata s metodom prema Krie- belu [13] 5.3 The test results The tests were carried out for two models at four different depths.ThedimensionlesssquatversustheFroudenumber(see(4)) for different cases of CB =0.7 and CB =0.75 are shown in Figures 6 and 7. Due to interaction between bottom of the tank and the model floor, the increase in speed of the model leads to more squat. As speed of the model increases the squat also increases unless the floor of the model collides with the tank bottom (cru- cial speed). The magnitude of the crucial speed increases when d increases too. Figures 8, 9, 10 and 11 show the comparison of the dimen- sionless squat for different d. The interesting observation is that the squat for a larger CB is greater than for a smaller CB . The difference between the dimensionless squat for CB =0.75 and CB =0.7 is relatively large. This difference increases more rapidly by increasing the Froude number. Figure 12 shows the crucial speed versus the dimensionless gap d.According to the results of the model experiment, with the increase of d, the crucial speed increases too. General form of this curve is more or less similar to s-curve. It means that for a small d the rate of the crucial speed increase is lower, while for the medium d the crucial speed increase rate is highly increasing. For a large d the rate is getting a moderate form as in the case of a small d. Figure 6 Demonstration of test results for CB =0.75 at four different depths Slika 6 Prikaz rezultata pokusa za CB =0,75 pri četiri različite dubine Figure 7 Demonstration of test results for CB =0.7 at four different depths Slika 7 Prikaz rezultata pokusa za CB =0,7 pri četiri različite dubine Figure 8 Demonstration of the dimensionless squat for CB =0.75 and CB =0.7 at d = 0.0476 Slika 8 Prikaz bezdimenzionalne vrijednosti slege za CB =0,75 i CB =0,7 pri d = 0.0476
  • 5. 4162(2011)1, 37-43 PARAMETRIC ANALYSIS OF SHIP SQUAT IN SHALLOW... H. ZERAATGAR, K. AKBARI VAKILABADI, R.YOUSEFNEJAD Figure 9 Demonstration of the dimensionless squat for CB =0.75 and CB =0.7 at d = 0.091 Slika 9 Prikaz bezdimenzionalne vrijednosti slege za CB =0,75 i CB =0,7 pri d = 0.091 Figure 10Demonstration of the dimensionless squat for CB =0.75 and CB =0.7 at d = 0.13 Slika 10 Prikaz bezdimenzionalne vrijednosti slege za CB =0,75 i CB =0,7 pri d = 0.13 Figure 11 Demonstration of the dimensionless squat for CB =0.75 and CB =0.7 for d = 0.0.1667 Slika 11 Prikaz bezdimenzionalne vrijednosti slege za CB =0,75 i CB =0,7 za d = 0.0.1667 Figure 12Demonstration of result of crucial Froude Number for CB =0.75 and CB =0.7 Slika 12 Prikaz rezultata pri ključnom Fr broju za CB =0,75 i CB =0,7 6 Introducing an empirical formula by regression method By analyzing the results obtained, one can state that the squat of the vessel is dependant on the water depth, speed of the model, and the block coefficient. Representing the non-dimensional squat, S* , by non-dimensional parameters such as d, Fnh and CB enables us to find an appropriate empirical formula. A general form of the empirical formula that defines the effect of each non-dimensional parameter on the squat independently is given in (5). (5) With the aid of (5) and regression analysis of the test results, including the results of Olivieri [3] and Kriebel [13], one may obtain more general equation for the squat: (6) 6.1 Verifying the empirical formula To verify the accuracy of the proposed empirical formula, the squat for different depths were calculated by (6) and compared with the test results. Furthermore, the results of the test cases are shown in Figures 8, 9, 10 and 11 while the results of (6) are shown in Figures 13, 14, 15, 16 and 17. It is clear that (6) approximates very well the squat of commercial vessels with different speed, block coeffi- cients and shallow water depth. Figure 13Demonstration of result of empirical formula for d = 0.0476 Slika 13 Prikaz rezultata dobivenih primjenom empirijske formule za d = 0.0476 S f f Fn f Ch B * ( ). ( ). ( )= 1 2 3 δ S C FnB h * .= −( )1 501383 1 2 δ
  • 6. 42 62(2011)1, 37-43 H. ZERAATGAR, K. AKBARI VAKILABADI, R.YOUSEFNEJAD PARAMETRIC ANALYSIS OF SHIP SQUAT IN SHALLOW... Figure 14Demonstration of result of empirical formula for d = 0.091 Slika 14 Prikaz rezultata dobivenih primjenom empirijske formule za d = 0.091 Figure 15Demonstration of result of empirical formula for d = 0.13 Slika 15 Prikaz rezultata dobivenih primjenom empirijske formule za d = 0.13 Figure 16 Demonstration of result of empirical formula for d = 0.1667 Slika 16 Prikaz rezultata dobivenih primjenom empirijske formule za d = 0.1667 Figure 17 Demonstration of result of empirical formula for d = 0.13 and CB = 0.6 to 0.8 Slika 17 Prikaz rezultata dobivenih primjenom empirijske formule za d = 0.13 i CB = 0.6 to 0.8 Table 4 shows the relative error of the empirical formula in comparison with the test results for a certain case that is d = 0.13 and CB =0.75. The Root Mean Square of the error, RMS, is given by (7): (7) where: S* : non-dimensional squat by (6) S* Ex : non-dimensional squat by model experiment n: number of data. For the above case, the RMS based (7) is equal to 0.009483709. Comparison shows a very good agreement between the (6) and the test results. For other cases, the relative error is almost the same. Table 4 Calculation of Relative Error of (6) by (7) at CB =0.75 and d = 0.13 Tablica 4 Izračun relativne greške jednadžbe (6) preko jednadžbe (7) za CB =0,75 i dd = 0.13 Empirical Formula Test result Product d= 0.13 d= 0.13 Fn S* Fn S* Ex (S* - S* Ex )2 0.000001 9.797E-13 0.000001 0 9.59741E-25 0.062118 0.0037802 0.062118 0.0009 8.29541E-06 0.103531 0.0105007 0.103531 0.01321 7.34037E-06 0.144943 0.0205812 0.144943 0.019744 7.00961E-07 0.186355 0.0340219 0.186355 0.03 1.6176E-05 0.227767 0.0508228 0.227767 0.0455 2.83321E-05 0.269179 0.0709838 0.269179 0.06 0.000120644 0.289886 0.0823249 0.289886 0.071 0.000128254 0.310592 0.0945056 0.310592 0.084 0.000110367 0.331298 0.1075263 0.331298 0.107 2.76954E-07 0.352004 0.121387 0.352004 0.119368 4.0763E-06 0.37271 0.1360877 0.37271 0.146586 0.000110213 0.393416 0.1516285 0.393416 0.161 8.78242E-05 0.414122 0.1680094 0.414122 0.185 0.000288681 0.434828 0.1852303 0.434828 0.201 0.000248685 0.455534 0.2032912 0.455534 0.22 0.000279185 7 Conclusions To ensure the safe passage of commercial vessels in territo- rial waters, one should determine the crucial speed of a ship in shallow water. In this research, this has been accomplished by the model test and the following results and conclusions have been obtained: - An empirical formula, i.e. (6), is introduced to calculate squat of commercial vessel and it has been validated. - The dimensionless squat S* , dimensionless gap d and the crucial ship speed are introduced. RMS S S n Exi n = −( )=∑ * * 1 2
  • 7. 4362(2011)1, 37-43 PARAMETRIC ANALYSIS OF SHIP SQUAT IN SHALLOW... H. ZERAATGAR, K. AKBARI VAKILABADI, R.YOUSEFNEJAD - The dimensionless squat is a linear function of the ship block coefficient. - The dimensionless squat is a linear function of the dimen- sionless gap. - The dimensionless squat is proportional to the square of Froude number. Acknowledgement The authors wish to thank Dr. Mohammad Saeed Seif, the head of the Marine Laboratory at the Sharif University of Tech- nology for his complete cooperation during the tests. References [1] BARRASS, C.B.: “Ship Squat”, Lorne & MacLean Marine Publishers, Luton, England, First Edition, 1978. [2] GOURLAY, T.: “Mathematical and Computational Techni- ques for Predicting the Squat of Ships”, The University of Adelaide, Department ofApplied Mathematics, PhD thesis, 2000. [3] OLIVIERI,A., PISTANI, F.: “Towing Tank Experiments of Resistance, Sinkage and Trim, Wake, and Free Surface Flow Around a Naval Combatant, SEAN 2340 Model”, 2001. [4] YANG, C., LOHNER, R., NOBLESSE, F., HUANG, T.T.: “Calculation of Ship Sinkage and Trim Using Unstructured Grids”, ECCOMAS, Barcelona, 2000. [5] KREITNER, J.: “The Resistance of Ships in Confined Waters”, Werft-Rederei-Hafen, 1934. [6] HAVELOCK, T.H.: “Note on the Sinkage of a Ship at Low Speeds”, Zeitschrift fürAngewandte Mathematical Mecha- nics 9, 1939. [7] CONSTANTINE, T.: “On the Movement of Ships in Restricted Waterways”, Journal of Fluid Mechanics, 9, 1961. [8] NAGHDI, P.M., RUBIN, M.B.: “On the Squat of a Ship”, Journal of Ship Research 28 (2), 1984. [9] TUCK, E.O.: “Shallow Water Flow Past Slender Bodies”, Journal of Fluid Mechanics 26, 1966. [10] TUCK, E.O.: “Sinkage and Trim in Shallow Water of Finite Width”, Schiffstechnik, 1967. [11] HARTING, A., REINKING, J.: “Efficient Determination of Ship Squat”, Schiff und Hafen, 3, 1999. [12] VARYANI, K.S.: “Squat Effects on High Speed Craft in Re- stricted Waterways”, Ocean Engineering, Vol. 33, 2006. [13] KRIEBEL, D.L., JUDGE, C. Q.: “Development of a Unified Description of Ship Generated Waves”, Permanent Interna- tional Association of Navigation Congresses (PIANC).