The tight foreign exchange control era has gone with ,wind, and foreigncurrency reserve of China now is up to 300 billion US dollars;once"the cuffof overseas investment",the foreign exchange control system w...The tight foreign exchange control era has gone with ,wind, and foreigncurrency reserve of China now is up to 300 billion US dollars;once"the cuffof overseas investment",the foreign exchange control system will go where?展开更多
This study investigates the resistance of a transport ship navigating in level ice by conducting a series of model tests in an ice tank at Tianjin University. The laboratory-scale model ship was mounted on a rigid car...This study investigates the resistance of a transport ship navigating in level ice by conducting a series of model tests in an ice tank at Tianjin University. The laboratory-scale model ship was mounted on a rigid carriage using a one-directional load cell and then towed through an ice sheet at different speeds. We observed the ice-breaking process at different parts of the ship and motion of the ice floes and measured the resistances under different speeds to determine the relationship between the ice-breaking process and ice resistance. The bending failure at the shoulder area was found to cause maximum resistance. Furthermore, we introduced the analytical method of Lindqvist （1989） for estimating ice resistance and then compared these calculated results with those from our model tests. The results indicate that the calculated total resistances are higher than those we determined in the model tests.展开更多
文摘The tight foreign exchange control era has gone with ,wind, and foreigncurrency reserve of China now is up to 300 billion US dollars;once"the cuffof overseas investment",the foreign exchange control system will go where?
基金Supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China under Grant Nos. 51179123 and 51279131
文摘This study investigates the resistance of a transport ship navigating in level ice by conducting a series of model tests in an ice tank at Tianjin University. The laboratory-scale model ship was mounted on a rigid carriage using a one-directional load cell and then towed through an ice sheet at different speeds. We observed the ice-breaking process at different parts of the ship and motion of the ice floes and measured the resistances under different speeds to determine the relationship between the ice-breaking process and ice resistance. The bending failure at the shoulder area was found to cause maximum resistance. Furthermore, we introduced the analytical method of Lindqvist （1989） for estimating ice resistance and then compared these calculated results with those from our model tests. The results indicate that the calculated total resistances are higher than those we determined in the model tests.
