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Design Report Guided Missile Submarine SSG(X) - AOE - Virginia ...

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<strong>SSG</strong>(X) <strong>Design</strong> – VT Team 3 Page 59<br />

4.3.3 Weights<br />

Ship weights are grouped by SWBS. The components list was obtained from the Model Center optimization.<br />

The weight for each component was compiled into an Excel spreadsheet. In addition to the weights, their centers of<br />

gravity (vertical and longitudinal) were entered. These centers of gravity were estimated using the ship’s<br />

arrangements. The weights and centers of gravity (CG) were used to find the lightship load and CG of the<br />

submarine. To make sure that the submarine was balanced, the longitudinal CG (LCG) needed to be as close to the<br />

longitudinal center of buoyancy (LCB) as possible. In order to facilitate this need, the centers of all of the<br />

components were taken with reference to the LCB of the submarine. The LCB of the ship was taken to be at the<br />

volumetric center of the buoyant volumes of the submarine. The LCB turned out to be 119 ft. from the bow. A<br />

summary of the weights by SWBS code and the lightships weight are listed in table (insert ref). The complete<br />

weights spreadsheet is provided in the appendix (whatever).<br />

Table 38 - Lightship Weight Summary<br />

SWBS Group Weight (lton) VCG (ft) LCG (ft)<br />

100 1220.51 -0.29 3.66<br />

200 334.58 -2.55 -50.05<br />

300 44.59 -2.40 -33.40<br />

400 159.74 1.52 76.46<br />

500 178.12 1.09 -0.62<br />

600 57.65 0.73 9.52<br />

700 49.89 0.55 32.03<br />

8 (Lead) 315.00 -15.00 26.98<br />

Total (LS+8) 2360.08 -2.34 3.80<br />

4.3.4 Load Conditions<br />

The arrangements drawings, weights spreadsheet, and the variable loads are used in creating the extreme<br />

loading conditions in the different water densities that the submarine will encounter. The loading conditions used<br />

are the Normal Condition, Light #1, Heavy #1, Heavy #2 (mines), Heavy Forward #1, Heavy Forward #2, and<br />

Heavy Aft. Table 39 illustrates each of the loading conditions and the water density used for each loading condition.<br />

Once the loading conditions were positioned on the plot with the polygon, the next task was to get all of the points<br />

inside of the polygon. To do this, ballast tanks were changed, components were moved, and lead was added and<br />

taken away. Figure 92 shows the final equilibrium polygon with all of the loading conditions inside of it.<br />

Table 39 - Variable Load Summary<br />

Group Items Ship Normal Light Heavy Heavy Heavy Heavy Heavy<br />

Synthesis Condtion (Diesel) (Diesel) (Mines) Fwd #1 Fwd #2 Aft<br />

(N)<br />

(Diesel) (Diesel) (Diesel)<br />

No Arctic Water Density<br />

(lbf/ft 3 )<br />

64 64 64.3 63.6 63.6 64.3 64.3 64.3<br />

Condition A A<br />

Disp. Sub A’<br />

MBT (ltons) MBT’<br />

Weight to<br />

Submerge<br />

Ws’<br />

1, 2, 3 Fixed Loads: WF10+<br />

Normal<br />

crew and effects, Wsew+<br />

ballistic missiles,<br />

sanitary, lube oil,<br />

0.1·WF46<br />

4 Gases: Nitrogen, dl WArgon+ Full None Full ½ to ¾ ½ to ¾<br />

Oxygen,<br />

Hydrogen, Argon<br />

WO2+<br />

WH2<br />

full; max<br />

fwd<br />

moment<br />

full; max<br />

aft<br />

moment<br />

5 Torpedoes,<br />

Wvp Full None Torpedoes Mines Aft Aft Fwd<br />

<strong>Missile</strong>s, Mines,<br />

and and Expended Expended Expended<br />

Ammunition<br />

<strong>Missile</strong>s <strong>Missile</strong>s

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