course-details-portlet

TMR4217

Hydrodynamics for High-Speed Marine Vehicles

Credits 7.5
Level Second degree level
Course start Spring 2015
Duration 1 semester
Language of instruction English
Examination arrangement Written examination

About

About the course

Course content

The course considers the three main categories of high-speed vessels, i.e.hull-supported, air-cushion supported and foil supported vessels. Hull-supported vessels are divided into semi-displacement and planing vessels. All hydrodynamic aspects are discussed. This means resistance, trim, wash, propulsion, seakeeping, hydrodynamic stability and maneuvering. Links to automatic control and structural mechanics are emphasized.

Learning outcome

- Knowledge about different types of high speed vehicles, their typical applications, and their hydrodynamic features.
- Sufficient physical insight to interpret theoretical and experimental investigations of hydrodynamic properties applied in design of high speed marine vehicles.
- To be able to do simple analyses and calculations of hydrodynamic properties of high speed marine vehicles.
- To master the concepts and terminology of high speed marine vehicles.

Learning methods and activities

Lectures and exercises. Lectures are in English. Postponed/repeated exams may be oral. Examination papers will be given in English only. Students are free to choose Norwegian or English for written assessments.

Compulsory assignments

  • Exercises

Course materials

Faltinsen, O.M., 2005, Hydrodynamics of High-Speed Marine Vehicles, Cambridge University Press.

Subject areas

  • Marine Hydrodynamics

Contact information

Course coordinator

Lecturers

Department with academic responsibility

Department of Marine Technology

Examination

Examination

Examination arrangement: Written examination

Ordinary examination - Spring 2015

Written examination
Grade Letters Weighting 100/100 Date 2015-06-06 Time 09:00 Duration 4 timer Place and room Not specified yet.

Examination arrangement: Oral examination

Re-sit examination - Summer 2015

Oral examination
Grade Letters Weighting 100/100