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TMR4225 Marine Operations, 2006'02'02

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Examples of submarines, ROVs and AUVs. Work tasks for ROV and AUV ... Thrusters for hovering/position keeping. 21. Flow characteristics for standard operations ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: TMR4225 Marine Operations, 2006'02'02


1
TMR4225 Marine Operations, 2006.02.02
  • Lecture content (see Course info sheet)
  • Examples of submarines, ROVs and AUVs
  • Work tasks for ROV and AUV in offshore operations
  • Submarine motion equations
  • What are you expecting to learn from todays
    lecture?
  • Responses are collected in a separate word
    document

2
TMR4225 Marine Operation
  • My objectives for this lecture
  • Establish a commen knowledge on operational
    parameters for different types of underwater
    vehicles
  • Obtain a commen understanding of critical phases
    in a mission for an underwater vehicle
  • Documented basic understanding of dominant flow
    regimes during different phases of a mission for
    underwater vehicles

3
From outer to inner space
4
TMR4225 Marine Operations, 2006.02.02
  • Examples of
  • Submarines
  • AUVs
  • ROVs
  • Work tasks for AUVs and ROVs

5
Lecture notes Submarines, AUV UUV and ROV
  • Notes includes web links, some may be rotten,
    some may be static and a few good ones are
    dynamic
  • If you know of other web sites that have relevant
    content on subsea vehicles, send me an e-mail
  • One vehicle will be used as a reference case for
    AUVs (HUGIN 3000)
  • Reference case for ROVs will be based on MIRANDA
    7500 (NTNUs own ROV)

6
Hugin UUV
7
Minerva ROV
8
A future Arctic oil and gas scenario
9
Underwater Drilling System
Submarine Drilling Vessel
Bottom Template
10
Consumable Replenishment System
11
SHEFEX recovery mission
  • During a sounding rocket campaign at Andøya
    Rocket Range in October 2005 the 300 kg payload
    SHEFEX was lost
  • Estimated impact zone was 70,3443 North and
    12,1508 East
  • Water depth at impact zone is approximately 2700
    m
  • Prepare a plan for the recovery mission

12
Lecture form
  • Presentations
  • Buzz groups
  • Short questions
  • 2-3 minutes discussions
  • Oral presentation of buzz group results (keyword
    form)

13
Nomenclature
  • SNAME H-10 Panel
  • ITTC standard notation for manoeuvring
  • Forces and moments X,Y,Z K, M, N
  • Yv force coefficient for sway speed
  • Yvv is sway force due to sway speed, a linear
    damping force due to angle of attack of the
    vehicle
  • A more compact notation can be obtained by using
    a vector/matrix formulation of the equations of
    motion

14
Axis systems
  • Earth fixed system
  • Vehicle fixed system
  • Right handed system
  • X-axis forward
  • Z-axis downwards
  • Positive deflection of control flaps/rudders are
    clockwise

15
Buzz groups Question 1
  • In what layers of the ocean space are each of the
    vehicle types used?
  • Manned submarine
  • AUV
  • ROV

16
Buzz groups Q1 answer
  • Manned submarines
  • 300 m waterdepth ( large military ones operates
    at larger depths)
  • 11000 m extreme pressure vessel design (Trieste),
    sea space exploration
  • 3000 m exploration of sea bed

17
Buzz groups Q1 answer
  • AUVs
  • 500 meters
  • Military use, mine search 150-200 m
  • Offshore, mapping 3000 4000 m

18
Buzz groups Q1 answer
  • ROVs
  • Use close to structures
  • Not used in the wave zone
  • Depth limited by umbilical, down to 1000m?
  • Near the bottom, 1000 5000m

19
Flow characteristics for standard operations
  • Submarine in transit
  • Streamlined body
  • Mostly turbulent flow
  • Constant transit speed
  • Small perturbations, i.e. Sway/yaw/heave/pitch/rol
    l speeds and angles of control planes
  • Close to surface (periscope depth), in the wave
    zone
  • Close to the seabed (interaction effect?)b

20
Flow characteristics for standard operations
  • AUV
  • Streamlined body
  • Constant transit speed
  • Small perturbations, i.e. Sway/yaw/heave/pitch/rol
    l speeds and small angles of control planes
  • Or
  • Zero/very low speed
  • Large angles of attack from current
  • Thrusters for hovering/position keeping

21
Flow characteristics for standard operations
  • ROV
  • Non-streamlined body
  • Mostly turbulent flow due to separation on edges
  • Low speed
  • Large angles of attack have to be able to
    operate in cross current
  • Different characteristics for up and down motion
  • Complex flow due to interacting thrusters
  • Umbilical drag can be high for operations at
    large depths
  • Tether management system can be used to remove
    umbilical
  • induced motion of ROV

22
Types of submarines
  • Military submarines
  • Norway Ula class (dimensions?)
  • Typhoon type
  • Viking project Nordic submarine
  • Cargo carrying submarines
  • Bulk carriers (coal, LNG, oil)
  • Intervention vehicles for subsea oil and gas
    production
  • Russian Lazurit project
  • Tourist submarines
  • Tropical waters
  • Amusement parks

23
Buzz groups Question 2
  • Discuss why no submarine bulk carriers have been
    realized?
  • Groups 1, 3, 5,
  • Discuss why non of the concepts for subsea oil
    and gas production submarines have been realized?
  • Groups 2, 4, 6, .

24
Buzz group Q2 answer
  • Bulk carriers
  • Great risks, consequences if something happens
    (rescue)
  • Environmental problems, especially if nuclear
    powered
  • More power then for surface vessels due to larger
    wet surface (for large slow speed bulk carriers
    80-90 of resistance is viscous)
  • Load carrying capacity restricted due to
    increased steel weight
  • Too expensive to build and operate (high quality
    steel, redesign of shipyards, scraping costs, .)
  • Separate terminals, high investment costs
  • Complex loading/unloading systems
  • Maintenance process must be modified
  • No need for this solution for ice free waters

25
Buzz group Q2 answer
  • Submarines for oil and gas subsea structure
    installation and maintenance
  • No advantages compared to ROVs
  • Not useful as diver platform for large depths
  • High costs, both for vessel design/production and
    initial structure design to fit capacities of
    submarine
  • No oil company is willing to be first user of a
    system based on submarine intervention

26
Submarine summary
  • Submarines are hydrodynamically well designed
  • Commercial use of submarines is at present no
    alternative for subsea oil and gas production
  • Development of military submarines will continue,
    but not at the same level as before
  • Submarines for tourism will expand
  • Manned vehicles will be used for exploration of
    the ocean space

27
Submarine motion equations
  • 6 degrees of freedom equations
  • Time domain formulation
  • Simplified sets of linear equations

28
EUCLID Submarine project
MARINTEK takes part in a four years multinational
RD programme on testing and simulation of
submarines, Euclid NATO project Submarine
Motions in Confined Waters. Study
topic Non-linear hydrodynamic effects due to
steep waves in shallow water and interaction with
nearby boundaries.
29
TMR4225 Marine Operations, 2006.02.02
  • Sum up the 3 most important learning outcomes of
    todays lecture
  • Have your expectations been fulfilled?
  • If not, why not?
  • Feedback is written up in a separate Word document
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