User:Haus/8

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Contents

[edit] Cargo rates

  • Institute of Shipping Economics and Logistics (2005). ISL Market Analysis p. 3. Institute of Shipping Economics and Logistics. Retrieved on 2008-04-26.
  • Evangelista, Joe (2002). "WS50" (PDF). Surveyor (Winter 2002): pp. 10-11. Houston: American Bureau of Shipping. 

[edit] History

  • Roland, Alex; Bolster, W Jeffrey and Keyssar, Alexander (2008). The way of the ship: America's maritime history reenvisioned. Hobokken, New Jersey: John Wiley and Sons. ISBN 9780470136003. 

[edit] Cargo system

[edit] Cargo control room

[edit] Pumproom

[edit] Cargo piping

[edit] Cargo manifold

[edit] Vapor system

[edit] UNCTAD

Section

  • content

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Class overview
General characteristics

[edit] Oil tanker notes

  • OSG owns oceania/africa,

Euronav (2008). Owned vessels. Euronav.com. Euronav. Retrieved on 2008-04-08.

  • Euronav NV owns asia, europe

  • Piraeus-based Hellespont Shipping Corp
  • Hellespont Alhambra is the largest double hull tanker ever built
  • Built at Korea's Daewoo yard to LR and ABS class
  • ballast speed of 17.5 knots.

  • Vessel Flag: BELGIUM
  • Length: 1247.0 ft

Deadweight: 453070 Gross Tonnage(GRT): 234006 Net Tonnage(NRT): 162477


  • Vessel Flag: MARSHALL ISLANDS

Deadweight: Gross Tonnage(GRT): Net Tonnage(NRT): Gross Tonnage(GT ITC): 234006 Cargo Authority:


  • Vessel Flag: MARSHALL ISLANDS

Length: 1247.0 ft Breadth: 223.0 ft Depth: 112.0 ft Deadweight: 441655 Gross Tonnage(GRT): 234000 Net Tonnage(NRT): 162477 Gross Tonnage(GT ITC): 234000


Pike, John (2006-11-11). Knock Nevis / ex-Jahre Viking. GlobalSecurity.org. Retrieved on 2008-04-08.

  • Knock Nevis 485.46 meters
  • largest ship afloat in 2006 -- surpassed the tallest land structure, Malaysia's 424-meter Petronas tower
  • crew of 40
  • 4.1 million barrels) of crude oil.
  • launched in Japan at Sumitomo Heavy Industries Yard in 1975
  • three years later, sold to C. Y. Tung
  • Tung had Japanese shipbuilder Nippon Kokan add a new section in 1979.
  • This made her largest ship ever
  • On 14 May 1988, during the Iran-Iraq war, it was hit by the Iraqis while transiting Strait of Hormuz
  • was "declared a total constructive loss"
  • later bought by Norwegian concern, towed to Singapore's Keppel shipyard
  • October 1991, sailing again, renamed "Happy Giant".
  • later sold to Jorden Jahre for $39 Million



Burj Dubai surpasses KVLY-TV mast to become the world’s tallest man-made structure. Emaar. Retrieved on 2008-04-07. Burj Dubai is now world's tallest manmade structure. NDTV India. Retrieved on 2008-04-07.

  • Burj Dubai is now 629 metres
  • Taipei 101 508 metres;
  • CN Tower 553.33 metres

  • Hoye, Paul F. (1966). "The First Chapter". Saudi Aramco World (July/August): 26-27. 


  • 1861, Elizabeth Watts sails from Philadelphia to England carrying 224 tons of petroleum
  • arrived safely in England 45 days later
  • left 2 yrs, 3 months after Colonel Edward Laurentine Drake drilled first producing oil well in US
  • kegs leaked, wasted space, had to be slowly loaded and unloaded by hand
  • 1884 300-ton single-hull Glückauf, iron hulled, steam propelled
  • in 1920, Sir Joseph Isherwood introduced subdivision by transverse and longitudinal framing: strengthened the ship, reduced weight, increased capacity




Unconfirmed: "TI Asia and TI Europe are now owned by Euronav NV a Belgian shipowner, and the TI Africa and TI Oceania are owned by the Overseas Shipholding Group, a US shipowner."

  • As of 7 April 2008, Burj Dubai has reached a height of 629 m (2,064 ft), with 160 completed floors.