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E-SHIP 1 - IMO 9417141

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2,4915
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Photo
details

Photographer:
Fergal Clohessy [ View profile ]
Captured:
Sep 11, 2012
Title:
E-ship 1
Added:
Sep 11, 2012
Views:
2,491
Image Resolution:
2,048 x 1,365

Description:

Allfast at Foynes, Ireland discharging part cargo of WEC's

Vessel
particulars

Current name:
E-SHIP 1
Current flag:
Germany
Home port:
Emden
Vessel Type:
General Cargo
Gross tonnage:
12,968 tons
Summer DWT:
10,020 tons
Length:
130.4 m
Beam:
22.6 m
Draught:
9.3 m

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Photographers
of this ship

(68)

Pilot Frans

3 photos

simonwp

1 photos

Frits Olinga

7 photos

Ulf Kornfeld

1 photos

Marc Boucher

5 photos

OceanAnsi

3 photos

peter

1 photos

Manfred

1 photos

Eric HOURI

1 photos

Olaf Kuhnke

9 photos

St

1 photos

Per Karlsson

1 photos

Viktor

2 photos

Michel FLOCH

8 photos

jens smit

21 photos

willie ryan

1 photos

b47b56

1 photos

Gena Anfimov

1 photos

OlliFoolish

2 photos

JanHu

1 photos

John O Neill

1 photos

fabianv

5 photos

PIERRE44117

1 photos

vovashap

1 photos

Danny Plug

1 photos

nordwelle

2 photos

lappino

1 photos

Netty

2 photos

dylanmonch

1 photos

P_POUVREAU

2 photos

echobow

1 photos

Robbie Cox

3 photos

Marcus-S

5 photos

Juan G. Mata

1 photos

evgenii 10

1 photos

Phimex

1 photos

COMMENT THIS PHOTO(5)

Newest First
person
ROTOR SHIP
A rotor ship, or Flettner ship, is a ship designed to use the Magnus effect (elaborated by scientist MAGNUS) for propulsion. To take advantage of this effect, it uses ROTATING vertical cylinders which are POWERED BY ENGINE. The Magnus effect is a force acting on a spinning/rotating body in a moving air-stream, which acts perpendicularly to the direction of the air-stream. German engineer Anton Flettner was the first to build a ship which attempted to tap this force for propulsion.
Pls see also:
Internet site: ROTOR SHIP

Edit
comment

person
The wind must come/blow from the SIDE of the ship, so that the resultant force caused by the cylinders is towards FORWARD, moving the ship forward (an air-dynamics postulate for this phenomena).
I slightly-slightly still recall, in the corner of my mind, that the cylinders MUST BE ROTATING to cause this effect (is my remembering OK!?). I have also forgot by now, the Name of the Scientist who elaborated this air-dynamics postulate.

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comment

person
No fuel for propulsion then :)

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comment

person
She was using fuel anyway for the gensets.

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comment

person
She has allegedly travelled for 2 days recently at 12 knots and used no fuel at all

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comment