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B.S.R.Â. TRANSLATION NO. 2154f.Systematic Resistance and Propulsion Tests with
Models of
Single-Screw PuJl Oil Tanker
IC. Tsuchida
and others
.hip Research
Institute, Ministry of Transportation, November, 1964..
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-fr CONTENTS Page SUMMARY 1 PkEFACE 2 MODEL 2 2.1. CB - series 2 2.2. L/B - series 3 2.3. B/d - series 3 MODEL PROPELLER4
TEST CONDTIONS, etc. ¿4.
ANALYSIS AND PRESENTATION
5
5.1. Resistance 5
5.2. Self propulsion 6
USE OF DIAGRAMS 9
EXAMPLE OF POWER ESTIMATION 11
NOTATIONS 13
REFERENCES
14 TABLES AND DIAGRAMS
Systematic. Resistance and Propulsion Tests with Models
of Single-Screw Full Oil Tankers
by
Kiyoshi Tsuchida', Koichi Yokoo', Atsuo
Yaaki
xx)x)
Shigeo Moriyana and Seizo Ohashi
S UVNARY
This paper deals with the results of systematic resistance
and propulsion experiments carried out with models of
single-screw full oil tankers. The models form a related family de-signated as UT series. The resistance and propulsion tests
were carried out on 35 models, ranging from 0,7e to 0Lf
in
block coefficient, from 6,17 to
in length-beam ratio and from 2,16 to 3,06 in beam-draft ratio under three load condi-tions. The results of resistance tests are given as contours
of residuary resistance coefficieni. The results ¿f
propul-sion tests are given as contours of wake fraction, thrust
deduction fraction and relative rotative efficiency. Within
the limits of fullness and proportions covered by the series,
the results given in the paper will enable the designer to
make . close estimate of the EH? and the SHP
of any desired
ship, if the principal dimensions of a hull and a propeller were
given. In addition, it will be possible to
determine quickly
the effects of any variation in dimensions and machinery
characteristics in the course of a design study. An example
of such an estimate is given in the paper.
x) Ship Hull Form Research Division xx) Ship Propulsion Division
,.-
-2-PRE FAC EFor about 10 years the Ship Propulsion Division, Ship
Research Inst., has been carrying out series of systematic
model tests of large tankers. In view of new developments,
both in size and form, in the current way of building tankers,
similar tests are scheduled to be carried out in the future.
However, in this report all test results analysed up-to-date are sunmaerized. These data can be used for basic design of
super-tankers.
2. MODEL
As shown in table 1 a total of 35 models are provided
with various block-coefficients and ratios between principal dimensions. Lpp is kept constant (=6,00 m).
Except for the wooden models, underlined in.. the column
giving model numbers in table 1, all models are of the parafine
type.
The models are grouped into different series as indicated by the reference column of the table. Most models are taken from contract test series.
The models derived from the parent types are grouped
into the following series.
2.1. Cß-zeries
With due consideration to the changing ratio of CB
b/b' = l-p
1.-P'
(See Cp-Curve, and Body-plan
page l)
However, both end parts, fore and aft, are properly
faired--- up.
2.2. 1,,/B -series
The dimensions are determined in proportion to L/B, where
complete geometric analogy is maintained for each frame section.
2.3. ß/d -series
Each frame section is proportioned vertically in respect
to draft change. To meet a practical demand of bilge circle,
the elliptic contour, which will be the result of this
con-struction, is replaced by a circular arc, which closely approxi-mates the elliptic contour.
The different values of CB, L/B and B/d can be seen in fig. 1. Model M.S. No 1321 is chosen as a representative one
of the series.
Datas are given as follows:
fige 2. Bodyplan and stem & stern contour fig. 3. Prismatic curve (Cp-curve)
fig. .4. Stern frame & rudder
tab. 2. Principal particulars
As shown in fig. 2, the stem is of an ordinary shape, having no bulbouc Thracteristics.
r 3
The contour of each frame section in the bodyplan wasdeter-mined in such a way as to satisfy the following relation:
¿4.
3. MODEL PROPELLER
The model propeller, M.P. No. ¿f7 was used in this test.
Drawing and principal particulars are given in fig. 5 and. the
characteristic curve in fig. 6.
C
Fig. 14. shows the propeller in position on the ship.
¿f. TEST CONDITIONS, ETC.
The following three load conditions are considered in
this test:
Full load (even keel)
Half load (65% of the displacement at full load condition, with i % - Lpp trim by the stern)
Ballast (414. % of the displacement at full load condition, with 2 % - Lpp trim by the stern)
All tests have been carried out with appendages (except for bilge keels) attached to the model when measuring resistance and selfpropulsion parameters. Turbulance stimulator was
pro-vided by trapezoidal studs, each i mm. high, placed vertically
in one row at station No. 9. The distance between the studs
were lO mm.
Schoenherr's method was adopted as a standard formula for calculating frictional resistance. Accordingly corrections were made in selfpropulsion-tests, asswning a ship length
Lpp = 190,50 in, and a roughness correction coeff. Cf. = O,
I
equal for model and ship.
Wake distribution was measured round the propeller and analysed for some of the models in full 1öd eondition.c.
-5-5.
ANALYSIS AND PRSENTATION5.1.
esistanceResiduary resistance coeff. rR is calculated from the
test data according to the formula (1), given below, and is presented as Contour Curves shown in diagrams 7-50. In the
s-diagrams 7-50 the parameters, LIB and Cß are used as abscissa
and ordinate, respectively. The calculation of frictional re-sistance is based on the Schoenherrs formula.
2/3
2rR
RR/p.y . VWhere, RR = RR
çi= displacement (n3)
y = velocity
p = water density (kg sec2! m4)
R = total resistance, model (kg)
frictional resistance, model, according to Schoenherr (Kg) residuary resistance
The details of the diagrams 7-20 are:
x) F =
(1)
Diararnad
Condition E/d Froudenumber,
FX
7-14 full load
2,46
0,14; 0,16; 0,17;
-O,l;.1
15-22
2,760,19; 0,20; 0,21; 0,22;
23-29
half load.2,46
0,14; 0,16; 0,l; 0,19;
30-36
2,76
0,20; 0,21; 0,22;
37-43
2,46
ballast do.44-50
2,76
between rR and LIB of full load conditions at varying CB,
where F and B/d are taken as parameters. In diagram 55 and
i56 the values rR are plotted against
with Cß as parameter for two values of L/B.B/d = 2,76 is kept constant and theIsame
loading condition (full load) is applied in the twodia-gr&m.
5.2. ,elf tropulsipn
IFrom the test results, the values (l-wT), (l-t) and TR are
obtained. These parameters are shown in diagrams 57-59. These diagrams show the influence of CB and L/B on the parameters above. A study was also made on the influence of Bld on the
parameters. No significant indication could be reached on the
present basic models results.
Several contour curves are drawn for the above mentioned parameters, using L/B as abscissa, and CB as ordinate. However,
attention must be paid to the Fraude number, F 0,16, which
was applied to these models throughout. Therefore the following
remarks must be observed when using the diagrams 6o - 65.
According to the test results, it can be assumed that
TiR are nearly independent of F-numbers, ranging
from 0,lL. to 0,22, and stay constant throughout, whereas (l-wT) varies slightly.
-6
The imfluence of the parameters CB, LIB etc. on rR 1
shown in diagrams 51-56. Diagrams 51-5L1. give the relations
t
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I 5.2.2.Ca.lculation of w2Since (1-wT) is the value obtained by the so called thrust identity method, a transformation can be made to determine the wake fraction (WQ) defined by the torque identity method. For this purpose the following approximate formula can be used.
l_WQ = (1-wT)(l+_o,7
(6)
5.2.3.Scale effect
-7-Giving denotes
16
and 20 to the value (1-wT) correspondingto F = 0,16 and 0,20, respectively, the value of (1_wT) can
be approximately calculated by the following formulas:
Full load condition:
Ballast condition:
(lwT)2o = (l-wT
of the factor (1-wT).
/
1-t
The value of -
. also depends on F, simply becauselWT
Since the values in the diagrams
60-65
are related onlyto the models, allowance must be made for the scale effect.
(1-t) and are practically independent of the scale effect, which is not the case of (l-wT) cr (l_wQ).
(5)
(lwT)2o
(l-wT)
l6/°'9
(3)
Half load condition:
(l-wT)20 =
(l-wT)l6/0955
(Lt)
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IF.
I I I5.2.l+.Chane of popel1er data
As the model results pertains only to self-propulsion
tests with 4-blade model propeller, as shown previously in
fig. 5, reservation must be made for correcting the value
- of (1-w), when the propeller diameter relative the hull
dimen-sions differ exeedingly from the test case.
6. E 0F DIAGRAMS
The influence of CB LIB, Bid, load conditions arid speed
etc. on resistance and self-propulsion characteristics of superlarge type vessels can be derived from previously
men-tioned diagrrnns. The presented diagrams can be used for
esti-mating effective horsepowers (EHP) as well as delivered
horse-powers (DHP). An example of power estimating is given below.
6.1. The residuary resistance coeff. r. for a given ship
will be read off from the diagrams 7-50 for each F - number.
Actual parameters of the ship CB L/B etc. must be known.
Forthe values of B/d between 2,14.6 and 2,76, a linear
interpolation method can be applied.
6.2. The frictional resistance coefficient CF can be calculated
for the ship at each F - number by using the Schoenherr's
formula. The proper roughness correction factor CF is then
2 (ni)
9)
For different F - numbers the residuary resistance
(RR)
and the frictional resistance (R')
can be calculated by the
following formu.la:;
RR = rR p
(7)
= (CF+ C)
p Sv2(e.)
V:
dicplacement of the ship (ni3)v : speed at the respective
F - nu.mbex's (n/s)
S : wetted surface area of the ship including bilge keels
CF: frictional resistance coeff. (calculated according
to the Schoenherr method) for the Reynold#s numbers
corresponding to the respective Froude numbers.
C: roughness correction coeff. for the ship
p: water density
Unless the wetted surface area, S, is known, it can be
estiìnted by the formula (9). Wetted surface
area cf bilge keels
must then be adcicd.
V
S'=aLd+-S : wetted surface area without bilge keels
L : Lpp (ni)
d : mean draft
: displacement (ni3)
a : coeff. l,l ---- full load condition
1,76 ---- half load condition 1,75 ---- ballast condition
I
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-The screw efficiency in open water, r must be determined
for the ship from the characteristic diagram. The propulsive
coeff. r for the ship can then be obtained by thé formula.
'R
0(ii)
1-w3: the alternative values between
(l-wT) and .1-w0) for the ship.
The delivered horsepower (DHP) for a certain number
can be calculated by the formula
DHP-'1 (12)
I
6.3.
The total resistance R can be obtained by R = RR + RF.Consequently the effective horsepower (EHP) at a given F' - nu.mb
I
will be.EH?
(io)
6.14.. The self-propulsion parameters for the model can be
ob-tained by using diagram
60-65
for CBJ LIB, B/d etc. of thegiven ship.
6.5.
The parameter (lwT), which is believed to be greatlyin-fluenced by the scale effect has to be redesigned to the
ac-tual value of the ship. If (i_wQ) is wanted instead of
(l-wT),
calculation can be made according to the formula (6).
6.6.
Correction must be made for the value (l-w), if therela-tion between propeller diameter and hull dimensions differ
from that of the test case.
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6.7.
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I IEHP and SHP can be
calculated for different F
- numbers
at a certain
load
condition. The diagram curves ofSHP and
EHP can
then
bedrawn as
inexample
of power estimation shownin diagram 66.
The above mentioned method can be applied
to ships
fairlysimilar
to
the basic one given in table i and fig. 1. However,this method of power
estimating is not reoriended on ships
considerably deviating from the presented test series.
EXAMPLE OF POWER ESTIMATION
According to the presented method of calculations, power estimation can be made for a tanker having the following data: Hull
Ordinary stem and stern.
Maine Engine
l,0OO SHP, 110 rpm (fitted astern) Pro2elier
Au-type,
5 blade, non-controllable,
LL :
221,60 m Lpp : 217,00 n B :31,OOm
d : ll,14.9m CB : 0,796 n 10b : 1,50 D :6,60 m
H/D :
0,764 n
aE : 0,610 n12
-¿ CF = -0,002 (Obtained by Schoenherrs method)
1-wc,
- 1,20
For tank test results compared to the calculated values see table 3 and diagram 66. DIagram 66 shows a very good agree--. ment.
n
g
:Acceleration of gravity
Lpp, L :
Length between perpendiculars
L
DWL :
Design load waterline length
R :Total resistance
RF :
Frictional resistance
R :Reynolds number
Residuary resistance
rF
Frictional resistance coeff.
rR
:Residuary resistance coeff.
S :Wetted surface area
S'
:Wetted surface area without bilge keels
F :
Pro.de nt±iber
13
-NOTATIONSa
Coeff.
BBreadth
CBBlock coeff.
:Draft
t
Thr.ust reduction coeff.
V
Velocity
:
Wake fraction, model
:
Wake fraction, ship
WQ :
Wake fraction according to the Torque Identity Method
WT :
Wake fraction accorciing to the Thrust Identity Method
T) :
Propulsive coeff.
110 :
Screw efficiency in open water
:
Relative rotative efficiency of the screw
Çt :
Displacement
1cb
:Position of the centre of bouyancy
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I9. REFERENC ES
A Yasal'i, et.al:
Comparison of wake-fraction between thrust identity method and torque identity method
Tech.' Res. memo. No.
4.3 (7/1964)
and No. 5(3/1963)
A Yasaki, et. al:
Approxim.te correction method of wake-fraction between
iidel1 and ship fitted with single screw.
Tech. Res. Men'o. No. 13.3
(7/1962)
K Yokoo.,Ari investigation into Ship Model Correlation (in English)
Min. of Trans. Japan Rep. No
45 (10/1961)
¿f. T. P. Oßrien.,
The design ôf marine screw propellers
15
-Table 1. List of models
'17f.
1_1
r
f' x)
The Ship Research Association of Japan
M.S. No. CB L/B B/d Reference Contractor
987' 0,78 7,34 2,46 C series Mitsul-Zosen 988' 0,80 B 989v 0,82 " 'I 990v' 0,84 " 1125 0,78 6,983 2,59 B series Mitsui-Zosen 1126' 0,80 7,163 2,525 1127« 0,84 7,519 2,406 118e 0,80 7,00 2,46 Ç/L3 series ( 41) 1189 " 7,20 1190 7,60 1321 ti 734 ti Same as M.988
1322 0,82 7,00 2,46 V/i3 series SRAJ (SR 4)
1323 7,20 1324 ti 7,34 " Same as M.989 1325 7,60 1152 / 0,80 7,839 2,16 B series 1153 6,935 2,76 1154' 0,82 7,839 2,1 1155k 6,935 2,76 1506 0,80 6,75 2,76 L/B, B/d series Hitachi-Zosen 1507 0,82 " 1508 0,80 6,50 1509 0,82 II 1548 0,84 6,50 1549 0,84 6,25 1550 0,82 " 1564 0,82 6,75 2,46 1565 0,80 " " 1566 0,82 6,17 3,06 1567 0,80 " 1551 0,84 6,50 2,46 L/B, B/d serieMitsui-Zosen 1552 0,82 6,25 ' " 6,50 Kawaso.kiHeavy 1555 0,80 6,25 2,76 , industry
No. r Coeff.
rRr
(actual ship) 'Ç7(m3)61,40
Ç72/3 1,559 VS Cm/sed) 7,46 RR (kg) 1,393xt09 CF 1,470x163 "-0,2x10 CFS l,270x1f3 S (m ) RF (kg) R (kg) .EHP V (knots)lWT
f(l-wT) (1 W C-16-Table ,3. EamD1e of
power_eiation.
In this example a full loaded condition for
F = 0,16 is considered n
-R1'6
R(th2,76)
rR 0,796 = 0,796 B/d = 2,70V=
L x B x d- x CBV =F\jL
.gJ"=3,i305
S n DwL R LV Iv,
vl,l7 x
10_6 (15°C) n OwL sSchoenherr's resistance coeff.
c
from fig. 63
1WTS
(1-wT)1 x 1,20from fig. 63
xx) from propeller diagram, taken from
Thrust Method (see next page)
DHP
2
sec /m
i
9,47
S = aLD + without bilge keels36,370 Ftp = p Sv2 CFS
64,930
R=+
6,45e
EHP = Rv/75 =(jixÇ'/75
Valu e Remarks 0,16 0,00295 from fig. ; L/B = 7,0; CB 0,00320 from fig. 16; L/B = 7,0; 0,00025 0,00020 rR 4 X
0,3'
0,00315 1,032lWTS
o,646 1-t 0,792 fl0 0,565 71 0,714 DHP 9,045 14,5 1,944 y 1,944 x 0,574 from fig. 60-0,036 correction for propeller diameter
from Harvald's diagram
o 53
(l_wT)12,560
= Vs217
-xx) In the case of beeing calculated by torque method it
is necessary to get value,
(1wQs) =
which in the present case yields: iWQS =
0,675;
=
C.
A.?
Cp - Curve
8ody
P(an.
I Pattern of Ceometorical Variation of Model Proportions
66 ComparIson of Results of Tank Teat and Estimation by the Present Method
4 .1
pIS1(ATb (V1
5
MP. No. 487I4tL 6P NO IZt
.2 Body Pian, Stem & Stern Contour (M.S. No.1321)
;: :.:r
Th.!
4 Stern Fr&me & Rudder (M.S. No. 1321)
,
II..
A irni
IW
'i
O J - - -- L._ J_--
O (J CI 0? 0) 04 05 06 0-T o. q o J6 Characteristic Curve öl M.?. No. 487
1JI
:WjIii
..__J!i1I1I1,
1::
.WUVI 1MW ar
A -t -. ETR 2//O i. .210-
H ATO -4A'A 77O C2.ff" -_,,_.,.-#__ ._.11114wa41
íiIIffA
iYJtWÀi
ii/172J
wii,iigi
VaV
X -0-Il
r1
3 PrismaticCurve of M.S. No. 1321 Table .2 M.S. No. 1321 Lp.'. (m) 6.000 LDL (m) 6.150 B Cm) 0.8172 d Cm) 0.3318
,
(m') 1.3017L,lB
7.342 Bld 2.463 f(LppX10) 6. 027 C, 0. 800 Cr 0. &8 Ci 0.990 ¿a (%) 1.53 50 75.Ffl-0i4
rL1
0.84 0.83 0.82 79 0.78 0.77 -2.46 84 ä3 £2 79 .78 0777 Contours of Residuary Resistance Coefficieit
8 Contours of Residuary Resistance Coefficient
-r
-
---A,
7.6 7.4 7.2 68 70 YB O.? 64 66L r
L-L
CB
9 Contours of Residuary Retistance Coefficieni
FmO.i8 OMit 0.83 0.82 OE8 i 0.80 0.7 0.78 0.77 62 Á
10 Conioura of Residuary Resistance Coefficient
0.84 0.83 0.82 0.81 CB 0.80 o.7q 0.78 0.77 ¿6 6.8 70 72 7.4 76 L,6
11 Contours of Residuary Resistance Coefficient
0.84 0.83 OE8 I Cs 0.80 078 0.77 F'n-0.2f _____.__p.w. .,
-5/d-2.46 0.84. 0.83 0.82 0.81 CB 0MO 0.79 0.78 0.77 62 6.4 66%7O
72 74. 7613 Contours of Residuary Resistance Coefficient
Q.77 0.77
6.2 6.4 6.6 6.8 7.0
VB 72 74 76
M 14 Contours of Residuary Resistance Coefficient
ln,'O.2? )u t t. j=2.4 6 0.84 0.84 0.83 -0.83 082 0.82 0.81 0.81 CB 0.80 0.80 0.79 0.79 0.78 078
0.84 c 0.83 0.82 0.8I o 0.60 o.7q 0.78 0.77 6.8 7.0
½
72 74 7615 Contours of Residuary Resistance Coefficient
16 Contours nf Residuary Resistance Coefficient
0.84 0.63 0.62 0.81 CB 0.80 O.7q 0.78 0.77 0.84 0.63 0,82 0.81 Cb 8M 0.7 0.78 0.77 0M 0.63 O ô2 0.81 CB 0.80 O.7R 0.78 0.77 Fn-0.14 'Fu U %-2.76 6.6 64 62 -0.16 fuLL /d-2.76 2 6.4 66 6.8 70 72 7.4 7.6
L L 0.84 0.83 0.52 0.6 f Cb 060 o.7q 0.78 0.77 62 6.4 66 66 70 72 L/ 74 76 0.84 0.83 0.82 OSI
c
0.60 07q O.7 0.7717 Contours of Residuary Resistance Coefficient
0.84 0.83 0.52
c
O51 0.60 o.7q 0.78 0. toFufl
18 Contourb of Residuary Resistance Coefficient
O.4 0.84 0.83 0.82 0.8, C8 0.80 o.7q 0.75 0.77
19 Contours of Residuary Resistance Coefficient
0.83 .8 70 L, 72 74 7.6 0 83 0.82 0.8I CB 0MO 0.7q 0.78 0.77
20 Contours of Residuary Resistance Coefficient
Tu11 «-2.76
&2 64
8L/570 72 74 7.6
}- 0.20
'Ful 1.. S/d2.760.83 0.82 0.6 f CB 0.80 C.7q 0.78 0.77 Fn=Q.2 f £2 £4 £6 Tu 1.1. 68 70 LIB 9a= Z76 72 74 76 0.54 0.83 0.52 0.6 c 0.80 0.7q 0.78 0.77
21 Contours of Residuary Resistance Coefficient
Contours of Residuary Resistance Coefficient
Fn0.27
L276
084 Q Q3 G 87 82 Q 8i os t c a so o so , ----GT amarr
077 62 64 666870
72 74 7.623 Contours of Residuary Resistance Coefficient Fn O 16 O-84 O. 83 0.8 0.8 f Cr 0.80 0.78 O-lT
H.lf
81a- 2.46 O. 1-6.2 6.4 6.6 68 7.0 7.2 7.4 T-6 0.53 82 08f Ca 0.80 0.7Q 0.78 0.77.24 Contoura of Residuary Resistance Coefficient
FnO-14
B/d2.46
84
0.6 0.84 0.83 0.8 0.82 0.51 0.8 Cr 08. 0.80Cr Q.Tq Q.7. 0.77 Q.7 °° 0.7 6.2 6.4 6.6 6.8 7.0 7. 7.4 7.6Hf
2.45 .84 -o:Tr'
I 36 6-8 7.0 L,,8 7.2 T.4 7.6 O. 63 0 82 0 81 C, 0-80 0:78 OTT25 Contours of Residuary Resistance Coefficient
vn - o. tq 0.8 0.63 a 0.81 C8 0.80 0. 7q O. T8 O.7T 6.2 6.4
H1+
7.2 - 2.46 84 7.4 7.6 0.83 0.82 081 C' 0.80 .7-q O-76 0.7726 Contours of Residuary Resistance Coefficient
ø.)-_____.
;4di$*i.
.-
--38 6. 64 6.6 6.6 6-8 710 7'80.8 0. C O.T 0.7 0.7 62 6.4 O-84 O 8: 0.8 0.8 C. 0. 8 0.7 0.7 Fn 0.20 0. 07 HALL. 6.6 66 7.0 YB 5/d 0.84
27 Contours of Residuary Resistance Coefficient
28 Contours of Residuary Resistance Coefficient
0-83 0.82 0.81 C8 0.80 o. 7q 0.78 0.7r Z.46 0.84 083 0.82' O-el C 0.80 ON 0.78 0-Tr
.
*
dØilil
!IilIPIl!1I
di
T. 7.4 7.6F- on
H41f 6.8 7.0 Ya 62 64 6.6 7.? 7.4F - 0.??
0.84 0.63 0.82 6.2 6.4 66 68Helf
7.0 7.2 8 P.46 0.84 0.83 082 0.81 Ca 0.80 o. rq 0.78 4 OTT74
7.29 Contours of Residuary Resistance Coefficient
31 Contours cf Residuary Resistance Coefficient a84
Fnfl18
62 6.4 41 % -276 0.8.4 û83 082 0.81 CB 0.50 0.71 Q.7 77 66 &8 7.0 72 74 7.7I. L r
F o.iq
Htf
L-T
ais? ... l_-Í uyq Ft1
am .. 6.2 6 - 2,76 Q84i.
063 08? O. BI ca 0.80 ON .078 83 082 ON 078 077.33 Contours of Residuary Resistance Coefficient
Fn-O 20 H.1-F
r-/ 776
34 Contours of Residuary Resistance Coefficient
.04 C) 3 08 06? Le 0.bO i. (líq 0.78 - 0'17 7-7 - 0.77 74 76 6.6 68 70 7.2 6h L/b7° 7.2 '(.b
35 Contours of Residuary Retistance Coefficient
I I
37 Contours of Residuary Resistance Coeffkient
FTt 0.16
a&6
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42 Contours of Residuary Resistance Coefficient
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