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    Course Syllabus MASE 319 - Fundamentals of Naval Architecture Design I

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    jhon greig
    This document provides the course syllabus for MASE 319 - Fundamentals of Naval Architecture Design I taught in the fall 2014 semester. The course will introduce students to naval architecture concepts including ship geometry, hydrostatics, stability, resistance, strength, and powering. Students will practice hull line drawing, use naval architecture software, and conduct laboratory experiments. Evaluation will consist of assignments, a midterm exam, project, and final exam. The course meets Monday, Wednesday, and Friday and has office hours for the instructor.

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    Course Syllabus MASE 319 - Fundamentals of Naval Architecture Design I

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    jhon greig
    56 views3 pages
    This document provides the course syllabus for MASE 319 - Fundamentals of Naval Architecture Design I taught in the fall 2014 semester. The course will introduce students to naval architecture concepts including ship geometry, hydrostatics, stability, resistance, strength, and powering. Students will practice hull line drawing, use naval architecture software, and conduct laboratory experiments. Evaluation will consist of assignments, a midterm exam, project, and final exam. The course meets Monday, Wednesday, and Friday and has office hours for the instructor.

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    MASE319-Fall2014

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    This document provides the course syllabus for MASE 319 - Fundamentals of Naval Architecture Design I taught in the fall 2014 semester. The course will introduce students to naval architecture concepts including ship geometry, hydrostatics, stability, resistance, strength, and powering. Students will practice hull line drawing, use naval architecture software, and conduct laboratory experiments. Evaluation will consist of assignments, a midterm exam, project, and final exam. The course meets Monday, Wednesday, and Friday and has office hours for the instructor.

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    56 views3 pages

    Course Syllabus MASE 319 - Fundamentals of Naval Architecture Design I

    Uploaded by

    jhon greig
    This document provides the course syllabus for MASE 319 - Fundamentals of Naval Architecture Design I taught in the fall 2014 semester. The course will introduce students to naval architecture concepts including ship geometry, hydrostatics, stability, resistance, strength, and powering. Students will practice hull line drawing, use naval architecture software, and conduct laboratory experiments. Evaluation will consist of assignments, a midterm exam, project, and final exam. The course meets Monday, Wednesday, and Friday and has office hours for the instructor.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    MASE 319 - Fundamentals of Naval Architecture Design I COURSE SYLLABUS

    Course Fundamentals of Naval Architecture Design I - MASE 319


    Information Fall 2014

    Course Masoud Hayatdavoodi, Ph.D. Office: MERC 117


    Instructor Instructional Assistant Professor E-mail: [email protected]
    Maritime Systems Engineering Department Phone: 409-740-4486

    Class Schedule • Lecture: Monday, Wednesday 10:00 AM to 10:50 AM at Powell Marine Engineering
    Comp 148
    • Laboratory: Friday, 8:00 AM - 10:50 AM at Powell Marine Engineering Comp 178

    Office Hours Monday: 01:00PM-03:00PM,


    Tuesday: 01:00PM-03:00PM,
    Wednesday: 01:00PM-03:00PM,
    And by appointment.

    Grading Assignments 20%


    Midterm Exam 30%
    Project 20%
    Final Exam 30%

    Grading Scale A ≥ 90%


    B ≥ 75%
    C ≥ 60%
    D ≥ 50%
    F < 50%

    Textbook • Required:
    Gillmer, Thomas C. and Johnson, Bruce (1982), “Introduction to Naval Architecture,”
    Naval Institute Press, Annapolis, Maryland, ISBN: 978-0870213182, 324 pp.
    • Alternative Reference Books:
    Zubaly, Robert B. (1996), “Applied Naval Architecture,” Cornell Maritime Press, Inc.,
    ISBN: 978-0870334757, 360 pp.
    Lester, Alan Robert (1985), “Merchant Ship Stability,” Butterworths, ISBN: 978-0408014489,
    314 pp.
    Tupper, Eric C. (2013), “Introduction to Naval Architecture,” Fifth Edition, Butterworth-
    Heinemann, ISBN: 978-0080982373, 496 pp.
    Letcher, John, Edth. Paulling, J. Randolph (2010)“Principles of Naval Architecture Se-
    ries: The Geometry of Ships,” SNAME, ISBN: 978-0939773671, 58 pp.
    Moore, Colin S., Edth. Paulling, J. Randolph (2010)“Principles of Naval Architecture
    Series: Intact Stability,” SNAME, ISBN: 978-0939773749, 82 pp.
    Kerwin, Justin E. and Hadler, Jacques B. (2010)“Principles of Naval Architecture Series:
    Propulsion,” SNAME, ISBN: 978-0939773831, 208 pp.
    Larsson, Lars and Raven, Hoyte C. (2010)“Principles of Naval Architecture: Ship Resis-
    tance & Flow,” SNAME, ISBN: 978-0939773763, 223 pp.
    MASE 319 - Fundamentals of Naval Architecture Design I 2
    Course Course-related material, along with class communications, are held on eCampus through
    Communications Howdy portal. Students are expected to check and use the course webpage on regular basis.

    Course Introduction to Naval Architecture. Terminology. Hydrostatics and Hydrostatic Stability.


    Description Processes of the design of ships, semi-submersibles and underwater vehicles including layout,
    arrangements, construction and construction techniques. Hull design of ships, underwater
    vehicles and mobile offshore drilling units (MODUS).

    Learning The course is intended to familiarize students with hydrostatics, hydrodynamics and some
    Outcomes structural considerations of ships, offshore platforms and submarines. Upon completion
    of this course, students should be able to discuss ship geometry, Buoyancy and Stability,
    Damage Stability, Ship Resistance, Ship Strength and Structure and Ship Powering. Stu-
    dents will practice hull line drawing, read design standards of classification societies, will
    use Sesam software, and will conduct laboratory experiments on ship hydrostatics and hy-
    drodynamics. Students will experience prototype-scale experiments through multiple field
    trips. This course supports ABET criteria a-e, g-k, and criteria 4, 7 and 9.

    Prerequisites CVEN311, CVEN345, ENGR221, MASE214. Junior or Senior Classification or approval of


    instructor. Enrollment in OCSE Major Degree Sequence.

    Attendance and Information concerning absences is contained in the University Student Rules Section 7
    Make-up Polices http://www.tamug.edu/stulife/Academic%20Rules/Rule%207.pdf.

    The University views class attendance as an individual student responsibility. All students
    are expected to attend class and to complete all assignments. Late arrivals count as ab-
    sences.Please consult the University Student Rules for reasons for excused absences, detailed
    procedures and deadlines as well as student grievance procedures (Part III, Section 45). If
    the absence is excused, the student will be provided an opportunity to make up any quiz,
    exam or other work that contributes to the final grade. The evaluation method will be de-
    cided by the instructor. The evaluation date is agreed upon by the student and instructor.

    Academic An Aggie does not lie, cheat or steal, or tolerate those who do.
    Integrity For additional information visit: http://www.tamug.edu/HonorSystem.

    Americans with The Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) is a federal non-discrimination statute that
    Disabilities Act provides comprehensive civil rights protection for persons with disabilities. Among other
    (ADA) things, this law requires that all students with disabilities be guaranteed a learning environ-
    ment that provides for reasonable accommodation of their disabilities. If you believe you
    have a disability requiring an accommodation, please contact the Counseling Office, Seibel
    Student Center, or call (409)740-4587. For additional information visit:
    http://www.tamug.edu/counsel/Disabilities.html.
    MASE 319 - Fundamentals of Naval Architecture Design I 3
    Tentative Monday Wednesday Friday
    Schedule
    Sep 1st 1 3rd 2 5th 3
    Course Introduction Ship Geometry and Ship Line Drawings
    Hydrostatics (PMEC 143)
    8th 4 10th 5 12th 6
    Ship Geometry and Ship Geometry and Introduction to Sesam
    Hydrostatics Hydrostatics (PMEC 143)
    15th 7 17th 8 19th 9
    Irregular Shapes and Buoyancy and Stability Project Preparation
    Numerical Methods (PMEC 143)
    22nd 10 24th 11 26th 12
    Buoyancy and Stability Longitudinal Stability Pontoon Test (PMEC
    178)
    29th 13 Oct 1st 14 3rd 15
    Trim Stability at Large Angles Stability and Inclining
    Test (PMEC 178)
    6th 16 8th 17 10th 18
    Damage Stability Damage Stability Trim and Large Angle
    Stability Tests (PMEC
    178)
    13th 19 15th 20 17th 21
    Launching, Dry Docking Stability of Submersibles Midterm Exam
    and Grounding & Midterm Review
    20th 22 22nd 23 24th 24
    Ship Strength and Ship Strength and Project Revisions
    Structure Structure (PMEC 143)
    27th 25 29th 26 31st 27
    Dimensional Analysis Ship Resistance Field Trip
    and Model Testing
    Nov 3rd 28 5th 29 7th 30
    Ship Resistance Ship Resistance Ship Resistance
    Calculations from Model
    Test (PMEC 178)
    10th 31 12th 32 14th 33
    Ship Powering Ship Powering Field Trip

    17th 34 19th 35 21st 36


    Propellers and Propellers and Project Revisions
    Propulsion Systems Propulsion Systems (PMEC 143)
    24th 37 26th 38 28th
    Classification Societies Introduction to Thanksgiving Holiday
    Shipbuilding
    Dec 1st 39 3rd 40 5th 41
    Project Presentation Project Presentation Project Presentation

    8th 42 10th 43 12th


    Final Exam Review Reading Day; No Class

    Final Exam: Monday, December 15, 2014, 8:00 AM to 10:00 AM

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