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Offshore Load Out Day 3

This document provides information on offshore maritime risk analysis and load out training. It discusses procedures for moving offshore units by tug to designated locations, including considerations for mooring operations, short dock moves, ocean tows, and positioning with dynamic positioning systems and tugs. Details are provided on towing and mooring equipment requirements, configurations, strengths, and inspection. Methods for prelaid moorings, anchor patterns, and the use of assistant tugs for positioning are also covered.

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100% found this document useful (1 vote)
579 views109 pages

Offshore Load Out Day 3

This document provides information on offshore maritime risk analysis and load out training. It discusses procedures for moving offshore units by tug to designated locations, including considerations for mooring operations, short dock moves, ocean tows, and positioning with dynamic positioning systems and tugs. Details are provided on towing and mooring equipment requirements, configurations, strengths, and inspection. Methods for prelaid moorings, anchor patterns, and the use of assistant tugs for positioning are also covered.

Uploaded by

bubbly_blu2
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 109

1| PAGE

Kuala Lumpur, June 2011

Capt. Nol Haegeman

LOAD OUT TRAINING - DAY 3:


OFFSHORE MARITIME RISK ANALYSIS
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2| PAGE

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3| PAGE

LOAD OUT MOVES TO LOCATION

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4| PAGE

Mooring/Move procedures

Consideration of the planning mooring


operations
Short move from docking to heavy weight or
towed move to location
Transported & moored on heavy weight
ships or under tow by tugs & AHTs
Interfield move
Coastal interfield move
Oceanic move
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5| PAGE

Basic steps

Local law application as on Unclos EEZ considerations


Preparing of checklists based from barge to all assisting
equipment units
Capability of barge / offshore unit for mooring in
designated location
Are AHTs & mooring anchor equipment available & in
good condition
Use of competent, experienced and certified labour
Time schedule planning based on meteological &
geographical limiations
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6| PAGE

Cont. Basic steps

With drawings provided proposed mooring-anchor pattern


described & approved by authorities & experts
Anchor-mooring procedures & sequence as location approaches
described &planified based on drawings
Positioning by tugs & AHTs based on DP & transponder
observations
Sufficient tugs available as required bollard power based on
Deadweight & prevailing weather conditions
Good communication required between all individual & combined
offshore units
Approvals & permissions by oil/mineral industry departments and
marine underwriters by warranty surveyors-certifications
Certificate of Approval

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7| PAGE

Approval Certificate

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8| PAGE

Operations planning check list

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9| PAGE

Positioning procedure

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10| PAGE

NOBLE DENTON

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11| PAGE

Tow - Mooring gear

Considerations of strenght
Arrangements for each different unit
Towing bridles
Tow mooring planifications
Use of mooring-tow lines

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12| PAGE

TOWING ARRANGEMENTS

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STRENGHT TOWING GEAR

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14| PAGE

TYPICAL TOWING GEAR


REQUIREMENTS

Equipment
Minimum Breakings Strength (ST)1.3 in.
Pendant Wire 6 x 37 Galv. IWRC3602.2 in.
Pendant Wire 6 x 37 Galv. IWRC2723.2 in.
Pendant Wire 6 x 37 Galv. IWRC(Weak Link)1802604.3 in. 85 ton G-2130 Safety Anchor
Shackle4255.2 in. 55 ton G-2130 Safety
Anchor Shackle3306.3 in. G RIII Stud Link
Chain552.57.Triangular Flounder or Fish
Plate290
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15| PAGE

STANDARD MAIN BRIDLE

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16| PAGE

Towing Bridle

Fishplate
Hawser
Tugger line

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17| PAGE

FISHPLATE

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18| PAGE

TOWING RINGS & HARP SHACKLE

www.bimv.com

19| PAGE

Connection Details

STUD LINCK &PINS

Dont use Panama

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20| PAGE

Deep draft towing gear

3/ 85 ton shackles

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21| PAGE

2 Tugs towing

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22| PAGE

Towing using anchor/chain

Chain out minimum 150 ft

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23| PAGE

Narrow Water Towing

Short tow line

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24| PAGE

LONG DISTANCE OCEAN TOW

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25| PAGE

TOW GEAR INSPECTION

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26| PAGE

STRENGHT OF TOWING GEAR

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27| PAGE

Basic Tow Line Configuration

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28| PAGE

Towing arrangements for heavy duty semisubmersible

www.bimv.com

29| PAGE

Heavy duty strenght towing gear


components

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30| PAGE

Stowage of Towing gear

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31| PAGE

Bridle Stowage

Maintenance bridle & padlocks


Emergency bridles

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32| PAGE

HIGHLINE TOWING BRIDLE

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33| PAGE

MINIMUM B.L & STRAND ROPE

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34| PAGE

SHACKLES STRENGHT

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35| PAGE

Strenght Requirements Towing Gear

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36| PAGE

TOWING LINE / PENDANT

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37| PAGE

MULTIPLE STRAND WIRE ROPE

S- lay strand composition

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38| PAGE

Strenght composition for mooring lines


( wire synthetic)
1 ) Parallel yarn :
- Highest strenght conversion
- High modulus

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39| PAGE

Wire/Rope strenght configuration


2) Parallel strand

3) Limited parallel strands

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40| PAGE

Mooring materials

Strength:Construction:Fibre:(KN)
Wire Rope
Aramid HM strong synthetic fibre
HMPE(high modulus polyethylene)= spectra or
dyneema
LCAP(liquid crystal aromatic polyester) =vectran
Nylon( strong dry / 20% less wet)
Polyester( strength dry = wet)
Polypropylene ( floating)
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41| PAGE

Minimum Break Load for 8 strand


synthetics

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42| PAGE

Wire mooring lines

Hexagon wire ( same diam)

Warrington ( diff diam)

Warrington Seal comp.

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43| PAGE

Tension on wire lines only

2,2 GN ( giga newton) = 10 kip

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44| PAGE

Only H.M mooring lines

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45| PAGE

Wire lines & Auxilary synthetics

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46| PAGE

Wire + Synthetic Fibre mixed Lines

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47| PAGE

Use of lines by deadweight

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48| PAGE

TUG HORSE POWER BHP


Field Moves

Ocean Tows

Small semi-submersible
8-10,000
15 16,000
Large semi-submersible with propulsion
8 10.000
10 18,000
Large semi-submersible without propulsion
11 13,000
20 22,000
Small jack-up (100-150 ft. waterdepth)
6 8,000
8 9,000
Medium jack-up (150 250 ft. waterdepth)
8 10,000
12 16,000
Large jack-up (300+ ft. waterdepth)
10 16,000
15 18,000
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49| PAGE

STILL WATER RESISTANCE vs SPEED

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50| PAGE

AHTs Supplys Tugs

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51| PAGE

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BOLLARD POWER AHT


BP is tractive force in tonnes or Kn
Depends on propeller type/ available
nozzlesshape of hull draught & trim
Rules of thumb conversion BHP to B.P
- 0,9 x BHP x 1,1/100 (fix pitch - rudder)
- 0,9 x BHP x 1,2/100 (fix pitch - nozzle)
- 0,9 x BHP x 1,25/100 (contr.pitch - rudder)
- 0,9 x BHP x 1,4/100 (contr.pitch - nozzle)

www.bimv.com

53| PAGE

Bollard Power Test

Static bollard power

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54| PAGE

Cont. BP test

Dynamic bollard power

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55| PAGE

REQUIRED BOLLARD POWER


Required B.P=
(Displacement (t) x 60) : 100.000 + 40
In still water to move up to 3 4 knts

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56| PAGE

Warranty B.P for ZERO Knts


-To remain in position meteo elements in opposite
direction of heading
- Wind 44 knts
- Current 3 knts
- Wave height 25 ft

Beaufort Force 9
Strong gale
Wind speed (knots): 41 - 47
Wave height (feet): 23 - 32
Sea state: High waves; sea begins to roll; dense
streaks of foam; spray may reduce
visibility
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57| PAGE

B.P (resistance factors)

Wind Resistance (Rw) ( area- wind velocity-still water tow speed)

Wave forming Resistance ( Rwf) ( hull shape- under water area)

Current Effect (Rc) ( wetted underwater area)

Hawser Resistance (Rh)

Wave height Effects (Rwh)

Shape Coefficient (Bc)

Height Coefficient ( Freeboard)


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58| PAGE

Meteological aspects wind current

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59| PAGE

Forecasting & prevailing synopsis

Petterssen, 1958

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60| PAGE

Global Meteo Services

For accurate meteo planning acc. Wind,


swell, current
Wefax by NOAA(Nat.Oceon.Atm.Ass)USA
AWT ( applied weather techno.)
BVS ( Bon Voyage System)

www.bimv.com

61| PAGE

WIND VERSUS DRAFT

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62| PAGE

CANDRIL WAVE/CURRENT

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63| PAGE

Example AHT

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64| PAGE

EXAMPLE OCEAN AHT

16.500BHP emergency towing vessel


180 tons bollard pullfull

Built 2002 chinaclassed lloyds +100a1 +lmc, ums2,258 grt / 677 nrt
1,800 dwt
67.40m loa x 15.50m beam x 7.50m x depth x 6.20m draft
2 x wartsila 16v 32lnd main engines 2 x cp propellers in nozzles2 x 9t
bow thrusters1 x 8t stern thrustermax speed 17 knots1 x
triple drum ah/towing winch, 450t brake2 x 10t tugger winches 2 x 10t
capstans 180 cbm
chain locker1 x j-hook344 m2 clear deck area - 12.6m x 27.3m10.0
t/m2
deck strength700 tons deck cargo1 x deck crane (3t @ 15m
420 cbm fresh water 1,200 cbm fuel oilfifi 1: 2 x 1200 cbm/hr
fifi pumps accommodation for 20 persons in 17 cabins

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65| PAGE

OFFSHORE POSITIONING

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66| PAGE

ANCHOR PATTERNS

45 symmetric 8 line pattern

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67| PAGE

10 line spread pattern

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68| PAGE

12 line spread pattern (e.g FPSO)

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69| PAGE

Pulling Barge spread

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70| PAGE

Drilling Tender Spread Combination to


other units

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71| PAGE

Support Vessel Mooring Spread

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72| PAGE

Mooring Catery Curves

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73| PAGE

www.bimv.com

74| PAGE

POSITION CALCULATING

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75| PAGE

Move to position

2 AHT

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76| PAGE

3 AHTs

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77| PAGE

To location

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78| PAGE

Alongside platform

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79| PAGE

Dropping anchors

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80| PAGE

Running Anchors

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81| PAGE

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82| PAGE

Move of anchor

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83| PAGE

PRELAID MOORINGS

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84| PAGE

AHT Pull Leads

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85| PAGE

www.bimv.com

86| PAGE

D.O.P use of 2 AHT

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87| PAGE

MOORING CHAIN EQUIPMENT

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88| PAGE

D.O.P in Confined Area

Use of 3 AHT

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89| PAGE

USE OFYOKOHAMA SUPPORT &


SUPPORT BOUY BLOCK

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90| PAGE

Deploy yokohama support

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91| PAGE

Yokohama Support Block

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92| PAGE

Deploy midline support block

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93| PAGE

Cont. M.S.L

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94| PAGE

Cont M.S.L

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95| PAGE

Midline support bouy blocks

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96| PAGE

MULTIPLE POINT MOORING

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97| PAGE

MULTIPLE SUPPORT POINT MOORING

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98| PAGE

SURFACE

BLOCK

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99| PAGE

SINGLE POINT MOORING

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100| PAGE

TAKE OFF ANCHOR POSITION

Chase of anchors

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101| PAGE

TAKE off BUOY / ANCHOR

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102| PAGE

LIFTING CHAIN

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103| PAGE

Departure Sequence

Open water 2 AHT

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104| PAGE

Departure confined space

3 AHT

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105| PAGE

INSTALLATION OF CALM BUOY

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106| PAGE

Calm buoy

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107| PAGE

Positioning Jack up barge

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108| PAGE

Jack up leg penetration

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109| PAGE

Thank you & enjoy the offshore

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