337
1 INTRODUCTION
KM. Sabuk Nusantara is a ship built to fulfill the
government of Indonesia's program on TOL LAUT
through the ministry of Transportation. Like other
sister ships, the Sabuk Nusantara ship, is also a
development of previous designs [1]. This ship is
pioneer ships to carry out inter-island shipping in
Indonesian sea. The vibrations that occur on the ship
have a side effect that has a large enough effect on the
resistance of the ship construction [2]. In planning a
construction of the internal part of the ship, see from
the design ability and the capacity of the stress
modulus it can accept [3, 4]. A construction that is
constantly subjected to vibrations is at great risk of
structural failure because the vibration itself is
destructive [5].
The greatest vibration occurs in the engine room,
but all other parts of the ship also experience
vibrations because it is propagating. Even though
there are methods to reduce these vibrations such as
engine beds, they can only reduce the damaging
effects and cannot completely eliminate the vibrations
themselves [6]. The propeller design planning can also
affect the vibrations that occur due to the less effective
pitch planning immersed in a draft of ship [7, 8]. From
the phenomenon that occurs, corrective steps can be
taken to reduce vibrations that occur in the engine
room of the ship. Ship vibration measurement process
KM. Sabuk Nusantara 71 is carried out in several
parts, and for a while it shows a fairly large indication
of local vibrations in the engine room section of the
ship, see figure 1.
Measurement of Maximum Vibration After the Addition of the
G
orger Construction to Evaluate the Side Deck Girder
C
onstruction Planning in the Ship Engine Room
S
. Sugeng, B. Utomo, S.D. Said, A.K. Yusim, A. Windyandari, S.F. Khristyson, L.
Afrizal,
A
.B. Jatmiko & Z.Z. Sanjiwo
Diponegoro University
, Semarang, Central Java, Indonesia
ABSTRACT: The greatest vibration occurs in the engine room, but all other parts of the ship also experience
vibrations because it is propagating. Even though there are methods to reduce these vibrations such as engine
beds, they can only reduce the damaging effects and cannot completely eliminate the vibrations themselves. The
method used in this research is to compare the measurement of good vibrations in the conditions before the
addition of construction and after the addition of construction for later comparison with numerical calculation
data. The purpose of this study is to obtain the maximum vibration value in the conditions after the addition of
the gorger construction before the addition of the side deck girder construction as a means of evaluating the
side deck girder construction planning in the ship engine room ship 2000 DWT. The result consideration of
adding construction becomes one or the alternative in providing reinforcement so that it can reduce the
vibration that occurs. From analyze results after addition of a sized T profile FB 180 x 8 mm FP 75 x 10 mm,
which ranges from 28 - 29 m/s
2
for the x-axis vibration value, while for vibrations on the y-axis the maximum is
10-11 m/s
2
, and on the maximum z-axis. at 20-21 m/s
2
, this analyze vibration is based on the time between 0 - 15
seconds or per 15 second interval, able to reduce percentage of vibration in the ship engine room area is 34.91%.
http://www.transnav.eu
the
International Journal
on Marine Navigation
and Safety of Sea Transportation
Volume 16
Number 2
June 2022
DOI: 10.12716/1001.16.0
2.16
338
Figure 1. Ship vibration measurement
Previous research has shown the path integration
method is used to address a stochastic response of
excited marine risers parametrically and externally
with correlated noise [9 11]. On the basis of the
nonlinear vibration equation, a vibration suppressor,
first-order vibration modes are studied and their
regulatory equations are formulated [12]. In the
research with the title “Probabilistic analysis on
parametric random vibration of a marine riser excited
by correlated Gaussian white noises”, Zhu et al. [13]
explain the results of the different time interval
approaches are compared with the results of the
Monte-Carlo model (MCS) simulation to show
adequate time intervals. After that, the path
integration method file with the Gauss - Legendre
scheme is used to obtain a solution for stationary
displacement and velocity vibrations. The path
integration solution (PIS) is compared to the
equivalent linearization method (EQL) and MCS [13].
On the other side in the research with the title
“Study on prediction methods and characteristics of
ship underwater radiated noise within full
frequency,” Zhang et al. [14] explain the results that
the calculation model has met the accuracy
requirements. To calculate the resulting vibrations
caused by the vibration of ships underwater at
medium and low frequencies, the finite element
method and the boundary element method (FE-BEM),
the finite element and the infinite element method
(FE-IFEM), and the finite element and the matching
layer automatic (FE-AML) is applied and shows the
respective results according to its characteristics. This
matter demonstrated that FE-BEM is the preferred
method for calculating ship underwater vibrations
and radiation in both modeling scales and
computational efficiency [14]. Calculation of hull
vibrations and underwater radiation noise at a high
enough frequency can be done to obtain noise and
vibration predictions [15]. Local vibrations can be
detected based on the directivity of the emitted waves
and affect the vibration distance [16 18].
Meanwhile in research with the title “Vibration
analysis of super-yachts: Validation of the Holden
Method and estimation of the structural damping,”
Alesandro explain the shape of the ocean waves
resulting from the hull being hit by the propeller spin,
is one of the most significant sources of vibrations
affecting the comfort of passenger ships.
Consequently, the evaluation of the propeller-
generated system via reliable numerical means during
the early stages of ship design is essential [6]. A
research result also shows that the predicted
magnitude of the propeller-induced dynamic
excitation is too high. In addition, the generated
propeller induced force and excitation of diesel
engine vibrations are applied to Finite Element
modeling to perform a series of forced vibration
analyzes and estimate the global structural damping
coefficient of the ship [19]. A study is also needed to
highlight the need to develop a new empirical
methodology, an analog measurement system for
application to modern ships [20].
Nevertheless, in each of these studies the
application is carried out on passenger ships,
considering that this passenger ship has a level of
comfort that must be considered. The concept of
vibration measurement is only centered on the
simulation and not correlated with field
measurements. So that it can make an opportunity for
this research to have a correlation where both the
calculation of vibrations that occur either before or
after the addition of a construction is carried out.
What is more of concern is that in this section the
measurement is rotated in the engine room, so that it
affects the performance of the ship's propulsion more.
The method used in this research is to compare the
measurement of good vibrations in the conditions
before the addition of construction and after the
addition of construction. For later comparison with
numerical calculation data. The purpose of this study
is to obtain the maximum vibration value in the
conditions after the addition of the gorger
construction before the addition of the side deck
girder construction as a means of evaluating the side
deck girder construction planning in the ship engine
room ship 2000 DWT.
2 MATERIALS AND METHODS
In this study, the ship used was KM. Sabuk Nusantara
71 with the main sizes, as can be seen in table 1.
Table 1. Main Size of the Ship
_______________________________________________
Description Score Unit
_______________________________________________
LOA (Length of Over All) 68.5 Meter
LBP (Length between Perpendicular) 63.00 Meter
B (Bearth) 14.00 Meter
H (Hight) 6.20 Meter
T (Draught) 3.50 Meter
DWT 2000 Ton
_______________________________________________
From the ship construction, the engine room
section was previously seen from the need for
additional construction. The engine room design can
be seen in Figure 2.
This Figure 2, shows a very complex engine room
construction design, the reinforcement system uses a
solid floor where the web used is a type of web frame
or T profile. The method used is the calculation
according to the numerical approach assisted by
computational software. The approximation to the
339
calculation of the formula vibration, itself is outlined
in the equation:
sinmx kx F t
ω
+=
(1)
where mx is the approximation to get mass (kg) and
multiplied by the displacement distance. For kx is the
constant of the type of vibration that occurs
multiplied by the addition of the length of the object's
position. and F is the force (N) and w is the weight of
the object (ton) sin wt is the position of the vibration
that is formed. From equation number 1 then if it is
described further, an approach can be written as in the
following equation
2
0
12
2/
sin cos
1
nn
n
U
xA tB t
ω
ωω
ω
=++
(2)
where ωn = k / m and the coefficients A1, B1 depend
on the velocity and displacement of mass when t = 0.
After the calculation values are obtained, they are
grouped to be analyzed and compared. From
equationNumber 2 the comparison uses a combined
graph to determine the maximum value of vibration
after and before the addition of the side girder
construction.
Figure 2. Engine Room Construction
3 RESULTS AND DISCUSSION
Based on the measurement results, it is reviewed into
several points that represent the vibrations that occur
on the ship while operating. The measurement results
can be seen in Figure 3.
Figure 3. Evaluation Result Vibration Test
From 32 measurement points location,
measurement results obtained both vertically and
horizontally, obtained plot data that shows the
highest value at location number 10, this shows that in
that area it is very necessary to provide reinforcement
to reduce the level of vibrations that occur and reduce
the occurrence of excessive vibrations. Then, the
addition of the T profile size as a damper medium to
reduce the vibration level is planned according to the
modulus calculation with the profile size as shown in
Figure 4.
Figure 4. Addition plan side deck girder construction in
engine room
The profile size used is FB 180 x 8 mm FP75 x 10
mm. From the side deck girder construction, the
vibration analyze are then carried out again after the
construction is installed. From the calculation results
according to the numerical approach, the results are as
shown in Figure 5.
Figure 5. Vibrations before adding a side deck girder
From figure 5, it can be seen that the waveform still
has a high enough peak value, which ranges from 48 -
49 m/s
2
for the x-axis vibration value, while for
vibrations on the y-axis the maximum is 8-9 m/s
2
, and
on the maximum z-axis. at 28-29 m/s
2
, this calculation
vibration is based on the time between 0 - 15 seconds
or per 15 second interval. Then it is compared with
the calculation after adding the side deck girder
construction, as shown in figure 5.
Figure 6. Vibrations after adding a side deck girder
340
From figure 6, it can be seen that the waveform still
has a high enough peak value, which ranges from 28 -
29 m/s
2
for the x-axis vibration value, while for
vibrations on the y-axis the maximum is 10-11 m/s
2
,
and on the maximum z-axis. at 20-21 m/s
2
, this
calculation vibration is based on the time between 0 -
15 seconds or per 15 second interval. From the
comparison results, the percentage of vibration
reduction on the x-axis was 40.28%, on the y-axis
33.33%, on the z-axis of 27.59%. So that the average
decrease in vibration due to the addition of side desk
girder construction in the ship engine room area is
34.91%. This shows the effect of vibration reduction
because the modulus of the profile that is planned is
suitable and is able to provide construction strength in
the ship engine area, so that it can be optimal in its
application.
4 CONCLUSION
The vibration of a structure makes the comfort level of
use and hunger deficient. Therefore, we need an
additional construction that can reduce the vibrations
that occur. The modulus of calculation of construction
planning construction succeeds in making vibrations
from the results shown at the beginning of the
measurement. The consideration of adding
construction becomes one or the alternative in
providing reinforcement so that it can reduce the
vibration that occurs.
Based on the results of vibration analyze, it was
found that the vibration value decreased after adding
the construction of the side deck girder to the engine
room. From calculation results, which ranges from 28
- 29 m/s
2
for the x-axis vibration value, while for
vibrations on the y-axis the maximum is 10-11 m/s
2
,
and on the maximum z-axis. at 20-21 m/s
2
, this
vibration sample is measured based on the time
between 0 - 15 seconds or per 15 second interval.
Evaluation results from the addition of a sized T
profile FB 180 x 8 mm FP 75 x 10 mm, able to reduce
percentage of vibration on the x-axis was 40.28%, on
the y-axis 33.33%, on the z-axis of 27.59%. So that the
average decrease in vibration due to the addition of
side deck girder construction in the ship engine room
area is 34.91%.
REFERENCES
[1] Tillig F., Ringsberg J. W., “Design, operation and
analysis of wind-assisted cargo ships,” Ocean
engineering, vol. 211, pp. 107603, 2020.
[2] Qian J., Chen L., “Random vibration of SDOF vibro-
impact oscillators with restitution factor related to
velocity under wide-band noise excitations,” Mechanical
Systems and Signal Processing, vol. 147, pp. 107082,
2021.
[3] Guo H. P., Zou Z. J., Wang F., Liu Y., “Numerical
investigation on the asymmetric propeller behavior of a
twin-screw ship during maneuvers by using RANS
method,” Ocean Engineering, vol. 200, pp. 107083, 2020.
[4] Ortolani F., Capone A., Dubbioso G., Pereira F. A.,
Maiocchi A., Di Felice F., “Propeller performance on a
model ship in straight and steady drift motions from
single blade loads and flow field measurements,” Ocean
Engineering, vol. 197, pp. 106881, 2020.
[5] Zheng H., Liu G. R., Tao J. S., Lam K. Y., “FEM/BEM
analysis of diesel piston-slap induced ship hull vibration
and underwater noise,” Applied Acoustics, vol. 62, no.
4, pp. 341-358, 2001.
[6] Zambon A., Moro L., Biot M., “Vibration analysis of
super-yachts: Validation of the Holden Method and
estimation of the structural damping,” Marine
Structures, vol. 75, pp. 102802, 2021.
[7] Chitrakar P., Baawain M. S., Sana A., Al-Mamun A.,
“Current status of marine pollution and mitigation
strategies in arid region: a detailed review,” Ocean
Science Journal, vol. 54, no. 3, pp. 317-348, 2019.
[8] Eskandarian M., Liu P., “A novel maneuverable
propeller for improving maneuverability and propulsive
performance of underwater vehicles,” Applied Ocean
Research, vol. 85, pp. 53-64, 2019.
[9] Baltzer J., Maurer N., Schaffeld T., Ruser A., Schnitzler J.
G., Siebert U., “Effect ranges of underwater noise from
anchor vibration operations in the Wadden Sea,” Journal
of Sea Research, vol. 162, pp. 101912, 2020.
[10] Guo J., Huang S., Nikolay T., Li M., “Vibration
damping of naval ships based on ship shock trials,”
Applied Acoustics, vol. 133, pp. 52-57, 2018.
[11] Li D. Q., Hallander J., Johansson T., “Predicting
underwater radiated noise of a full scale ship with
model testing and numerical methods,” Ocean
Engineering, vol. 161, pp. 121-135, 2018.
[12] Wang F., Lu Y., Lee H. P., Ma X., “Vibration and noise
attenuation performance of compounded periodic struts
for helicopter gearbox system,” Journal of Sound and
Vibration, vol. 458, pp. 407-425, 2019.
[13] Zhu H., Geng G., Yu Y., Xu L., “Probabilistic analysis
on parametric random vibration of a marine riser excited
by correlated Gaussian white noises,” International
Journal of Non-Linear Mechanics, vol. 126, pp. 103578,
2020.
[14] Zhang B., Xiang Y., He P., Zhang G. J., “Study on
prediction methods and characteristics of ship
underwater radiated noise within full frequency,”
Ocean Engineering, vol. 174, pp. 61-70, 2019.
[15] Li L., Gu X., Sun S., Wang W., Wan Z., Qian P., “Effects
of welding residual stresses on the vibration fatigue life
of a ship's shock absorption support,” Ocean
Engineering, vol. 170, pp. 237-245, 2018.
[16] Bai Y., Jin W. L, “Ship Vibrations and Noise Control”,
in Marine Structural Design, 2nd ed., Oxford:
Butterworth-Heinemann, pp. 259-273, 2015.
[17] Borelli D., Gaggero T., Rizzuto E., Schenone C.,
“Onboard ship noise: Acoustic comfort in cabins,”
Applied Acoustics, vol. 177, pp. 107912, 2021.
[18] Cinquemani S., Braghin F., “Decentralized active
vibration control in cruise ships funnels,” Ocean
Engineering, vol. 140, pp. 361-368, 2017.
[19] Soni T., Das A. S., Dutt J. K., “Active vibration control of
ship mounted flexible rotor-shaft-bearing system during
seakeeping,” Journal of Sound and Vibration, vol. 467,
pp. 115046, 2020.
[20] Liu H., Lian Z., Gong Z., Wang Y., Yu G., “Thermal
comfort, vibration, and noise in Chinese ship cabin
environment in winter time,” Building and
Environment, vol. 135, pp. 104-111, 2018.