Page 128 - Practical Design Ships and Floating Structures
P. 128

1 03

        (4) It is efficient for WIG to reduce impact load by installing plate-ski near CG, there is no harm to the
          performance of takeoff including resistance and longitudinal stability.
        (5) It  can be seen from the result of theoretical analysis that impact load reducing is limited because
          plate-ski's  breath  is rather large and the distance between ski and hull bottom is too close, so it's
          necessary to develop a new kind of ski with better performance of impact such as strut-type-ski.

        Reference
        [ 1 J  H. Wagner. ( 1932). Z.Ang.Mach. 12,
        [2] H.Wagner. (1934). Proceedings of the  lvth Inter. Congr. For Applied Mech. Cambridge(Eng1and)
        [3 ]R.J.Monahan M.A. and P.R.Crewe . M.A.  (1 949). Formulae for Estimating the Forces in Seaplane
        -Water  Impacts without Rotation or Chine Immersion, NACA, RN 2804, January,
        [4]Robert  W.Miller,  Theoretical  Analysis  of  Hydrodynamic  Impact  of  a  Prismatic  Float  Having
        Freedom in Trim, NACA, TN 2698
        [5]Joseph L.Sim and Emanuel  Schnitzer. (1952).A Theoretical Investigation of the Effect of Partial
        Wing Lift on Hydrodynamic Landing Characteristics of V-Bottom  Seaplane in Step Impacts,  NACA
        TN 2815
        [6]Pabst , Willelm. (193 1).  Landing Impact of Seaplanes, NACA, TM 624
        [7]Steiner, Margaret F.  (1 948). Analysis of Planing Data for Use in Predicting Hydrodynamic Impact
        Loads, NACA, TN 1694
        [SIEmanuel Schnitzer. (1952). Theory and Proceduer  for Determing Loads and Motions in Chine-
        Immersed Hydrodynamic Impacts of Prismatic Bodies,NACA, TN 2813,
        [9]Lamb, Horace. (1932). Hydrodynamics, sixth ed. Cambridge Univ.
        [ 101Robert F.Smiley. (1952). The Application of Planing Characteristics to the Caculation of the Water
        -Landing  Loads and Motions of Seaplanes of Arbitrary Constant Cross Section, NACA, TN 2814
   123   124   125   126   127   128   129   130   131   132   133