Stress and deformation analysis of a modular floating dock with a 5000-ton lifting capacity
Keywords:
floating dock, finite element analysis, scantling, global analysis.
Abstract
This study investigates the global structural behaviour of a modular floating dock with a 5000-ton lifting capacity. Using the finite element method (FEM), the research assesses stress and deformation responses under different operational conditions-lightship, ballasted, and full-load, both in calm water and under wave loads. Identifying the vessel’s critical stress concentration zones, the study effectively evaluated these areas, providing targeted recommendations to optimize the vessel’s structure and improve its operational reliability.
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References
[1] Găvan, E. Ship Construction – Lecture Notes.
[2] Siemens, Simcenter Femap Student Edition.
[3] Bureau Veritas, Rules for Classification of Inland Navigation Vessels (NR217).
[4] Bureau Veritas, Rules for Classification of Harbour Equipment (NR612).
[5] Bureau Veritas, Mars Inland
[6] Domnisoru, L. Finite Element Method in Naval Construction – Lecture Notes.
[7] IACS (International Association of Classification Societies).
[2] Siemens, Simcenter Femap Student Edition.
[3] Bureau Veritas, Rules for Classification of Inland Navigation Vessels (NR217).
[4] Bureau Veritas, Rules for Classification of Harbour Equipment (NR612).
[5] Bureau Veritas, Mars Inland
[6] Domnisoru, L. Finite Element Method in Naval Construction – Lecture Notes.
[7] IACS (International Association of Classification Societies).
Published
2025-12-13
How to Cite
1.
Tănase A, Modiga A, Perijoc D. Stress and deformation analysis of a modular floating dock with a 5000-ton lifting capacity. Annals of ”Dunarea de Jos” University of Galati. Fascicle XI Shipbuilding [Internet]. 13Dec.2025 [cited 15Dec.2025];48:167-72. Available from: https://gup.ugal.ro/ugaljournals/index.php/fanship/article/view/9455
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