Year: 2010 Language: english Author: Captain David Bray FNI Publisher: The Nautical Institute ISBN: 978 1 906915 15 5 Format: PDF Quality: eBook Pages count: 128 Description: Many individuals and organisations have either directly or indirectly contributed to this book. Inevitably, a work of this type is a digest of existing knowledge, experience and previously published material. Thanks are particularly due to my long-time colleague at Lowestoft College in the UK, Richard Lodge, whose help and support have been invaluable, both in the compilation of this book and in the running of training within the DP unit. For information supplied over the years, I am indebted to the various manufacturers of DP and peripheral systems, in particular Kongsberg Maritime, Converteam, Nautronix, Sonardyne, Guidance Limited and MDL. Thanks to the following for supplying illustrations: Heerema Marine Contractors, R Clarke, Teekay Shipping and Gary Ritchie FNI. I must also thank Julian Parker at The Nautical Institute, not only for the opportunity of compiling this volume, but for all the help and encouragement over more than 20 years in the business of DP training, accreditation and competence.
Foreword
Foreword Dynamic Positioning as a working system was introduced in the 1970s. As its potential was realised, DP systems were applied to ever more critical operations involving divers and drilling. The UK Department of Energy and the Norwegian Maritime Directorate specified the need for training;The Nautical Institute assessed training needs and established a training programme. Captain David Bray from Lowestoft with Jim Simpson from Aberdeen in the UK and Rune Mellum in Kongsberg, Norway, played a leading role in converting the training specification into simulator courses that became the international standard. As the range of DP applications becomes ever more specialised, so the training must meet these specialist needs. Captain Bray recognised the need for a multi-disciplinary committee to examine DP specialisation and it is pleasing to see the progress being made as DP matures into a new phase. Currently there are some 55 DP training centres worldwide; The Nautical Institute has issued over 1,200 DP certificates a year since 2005, and numbers continue to increase. Captain Bray has devoted countless hours to the development of effective training methods which he has generously shared with colleagues. He has accredited numerous DP centres and contributed to the DP Training Forum. I would like to acknowledge his dedication and outstanding professional commitment. In our discussions over the years we concluded that, with so many applications, it might be useful to provide a handbook for DP operators (DPOs) to aid easy transfer from one ship to another which could serve as a handy reference book to be used as a refresher, a source of good management and operational practices and a guide for organising onboard training particularly for the benefit of understudies. For example, communications has prominence in a number of sections and it is a maxim of all cooperative operational systems to keep lines of communication open at all times, always seek to explain intentions to those who need to know. By keeping lines of communication open and being open to the comments of people engaged in the operation, most problems will be overcome. Captain Bray has now retired. On behalf of everybody he has helped and trained over the past 20 years and for the wisdom of this handbook, he deserves our special appreciation and thanks. Julian Parker
Contents
Contents Chapter 1 Introduction to dynamic positioning .................................................................. 1 Chapter 2 Dynamic positioning principles and systems ...................................................... 3 Chapter 3 Redundancy and equipment class ................................................................... 21 Chapter 4 DP vessel operations ...................................................................................... 31 Chapter 5 Operational planning and watchkeeping .......................................................... 47 Chapter 6 Position referencing ....................................................................................... 57 Chapter 7 Propulsion and thrusters ................................................................................ 87 Chapter 8 Power plant ................................................................................................... 93 Chapter 9 Operator training and human factors ................................................................... 98 Appendix 1 Guidance to Masters of DP vessels in assessing the competency of DPO candidates ...... 107 Appendix 2 References page............................................................................................ 109 Appendix 3 Glossary of Terms and List of Abbreviations..................................................... 111 Index .............................................................................................................117
Author: Captain David Bray FNI | Year: 2020 | Language: english | Format: PDF | Quality: OCR with errors | Pages count: 78 | Publisher: The Nautical Institute
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DP Operator's Handbook by Captain David Bray FNI
Year: 2010
Language: english
Author: Captain David Bray FNI
Publisher: The Nautical Institute
ISBN: 978 1 906915 15 5
Format: PDF
Quality: eBook
Pages count: 128
Description: Many individuals and organisations have either directly or indirectly contributed to this book. Inevitably, a work of this type is a digest of existing knowledge, experience and previously published material. Thanks are particularly due to my long-time colleague at Lowestoft College in the UK, Richard Lodge, whose help and support have been invaluable, both in the compilation of this book and in the running of training within the DP unit. For information supplied over the years, I am indebted to the various manufacturers of DP and peripheral systems, in particular Kongsberg Maritime, Converteam, Nautronix, Sonardyne, Guidance Limited and MDL. Thanks to the following for supplying illustrations: Heerema Marine Contractors, R Clarke, Teekay Shipping and Gary Ritchie FNI. I must also thank Julian Parker at The Nautical Institute, not only for the opportunity of compiling this volume, but for all the help and encouragement over more than 20 years in the business of DP training, accreditation and competence.
Foreword
ForewordDynamic Positioning as a working system was introduced in the 1970s. As its potential was realised, DP systems were applied to ever more critical operations involving divers and drilling. The UK Department of Energy and the Norwegian Maritime Directorate specified the need for training;The Nautical Institute assessed training needs and established a training programme. Captain David Bray from Lowestoft with Jim Simpson from Aberdeen in the UK and Rune Mellum in Kongsberg, Norway, played a leading role in converting the training specification into simulator courses that became the international standard. As the range of DP applications becomes ever more specialised, so the training must meet these specialist needs. Captain Bray recognised the need for a multi-disciplinary committee to examine DP specialisation and it is pleasing to see the progress being made as DP matures into a new phase. Currently there are some 55 DP training centres worldwide; The Nautical Institute has issued over 1,200 DP certificates a year since 2005, and numbers continue to increase. Captain Bray has devoted countless hours to the development of effective training methods which he has generously shared with colleagues. He has accredited numerous DP centres and contributed to the DP Training Forum. I would like to acknowledge his dedication and outstanding professional commitment. In our discussions over the years we concluded that, with so many applications, it might be useful to provide a handbook for DP operators (DPOs) to aid easy transfer from one ship to another which could serve as a handy reference book to be used as a refresher, a source of good management and operational practices and a guide for organising onboard training particularly for the benefit of understudies. For example, communications has prominence in a number of sections and it is a maxim of all cooperative operational systems to keep lines of communication open at all times, always seek to explain intentions to those who need to know. By keeping lines of communication open and being open to the comments of people engaged in the operation, most problems will be overcome. Captain Bray has now retired. On behalf of everybody he has helped and trained over the past 20 years and for the wisdom of this handbook, he deserves our special appreciation and thanks.
Julian Parker
Contents
ContentsChapter 1 Introduction to dynamic positioning .................................................................. 1
Chapter 2 Dynamic positioning principles and systems ...................................................... 3
Chapter 3 Redundancy and equipment class ................................................................... 21
Chapter 4 DP vessel operations ...................................................................................... 31
Chapter 5 Operational planning and watchkeeping .......................................................... 47
Chapter 6 Position referencing ....................................................................................... 57
Chapter 7 Propulsion and thrusters ................................................................................ 87
Chapter 8 Power plant ................................................................................................... 93
Chapter 9 Operator training and human factors ................................................................... 98
Appendix 1 Guidance to Masters of DP vessels in assessing the competency of DPO candidates ...... 107
Appendix 2 References page............................................................................................ 109
Appendix 3 Glossary of Terms and List of Abbreviations..................................................... 111
Index .............................................................................................................117
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DP Operator's Handbook - 3rd edition - Captain David Bray FNI [2020, PDF]
Author: Captain David Bray FNI | Year: 2020 | Language: english | Format: PDF | Quality: OCR with errors | Pages count: 78 | Publisher: The Nautical Institute
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