MARN-220 Lecture-2: Calculations of Area, Volume, Moment & Moment of Inertia

Areas

  • Calculating areas of curvilinear surfaces and bodies is essential, including ship hulls.
  • Trapezoidal Rule, Simpson's First Rule, and Simpson's Second Rule are used for area calculations.

Calculation of Areas using Trapezoidal Rule

  • Divide the base into equal parts with length hh.
  • Draw perpendiculars (ordinates) to the base, meeting the curvature (y<em>1,y</em>2,y3,y<em>1, y</em>2, y_3,…).
  • Area of ABCD = 12(AD+BC)×AB=12(y<em>1+y</em>2)h\frac{1}{2}(AD + BC) \times AB = \frac{1}{2}(y<em>1 + y</em>2)h
  • Area of BEFC = 12(y<em>2+y</em>3)h\frac{1}{2}(y<em>2 + y</em>3)h
  • Area of (ABCD + BEFC) = 12h(y<em>1+2y</em>2+y3)\frac{1}{2}h(y<em>1 + 2y</em>2 + y_3)
  • Area of AIJD = 12h(y<em>1+2y</em>2+2y<em>3+2y</em>4+y<em>5)=h(y</em>1+y<em>52+y</em>2+y<em>3+y</em>4)\frac{1}{2}h(y<em>1 + 2y</em>2 + 2y<em>3 + 2y</em>4 + y<em>5) = h(\frac{y</em>1 + y<em>5}{2} + y</em>2 + y<em>3 + y</em>4)
  • Steps:
    1. Divide the base equally into several parts (e.g., AI=4×hAI = 4 \times h).
    2. Draw perpendiculars to the base meeting the curvature (e.g., y<em>1,y</em>2,y3y<em>1, y</em>2, y_3…).
    3. Sum the lengths of first and last perpendiculars and divide by 2 (i.e., y<em>1+y</em>52\frac{y<em>1 + y</em>5}{2}).
    4. Add to the sum of the lengths of all other perpendiculars (i.e., y<em>2+y</em>3+y4y<em>2 + y</em>3 + y_4).
    5. Multiply the total sum by the base length (i.e., h×(y<em>1+y</em>52+y<em>2+y</em>3+y4)h \times (\frac{y<em>1 + y</em>5}{2} + y<em>2 + y</em>3 + y_4)).
  • Example:
    • Half-ordinates: 1.78, 1.77, 1.67, 1.51, 1.25, 0.76, 0.09 m; hh = 1.27 m
    • Half-waterplane area: 1.27×(1.78+0.092+1.77+1.67+1.51+1.25+0.76)=10.03m21.27 \times (\frac{1.78 + 0.09}{2} + 1.77 + 1.67 + 1.51 + 1.25 + 0.76) = 10.03 m^2
    • Whole waterplane area: 2×10.03=20.06m22 \times 10.03 = 20.06 m^2

Calculation of Areas using Simpson’s First Rule

  • Assumes the curved line is a portion of a parabola of the second order, y=a<em>0+a</em>1x+a<em>2x2y = a<em>0 + a</em>1x + a<em>2x^2, where a</em>0,a<em>1,a</em>2a</em>0, a<em>1, a</em>2 are constants.
  • Area of ABCD = 13h(y<em>1+4y</em>2+y3)\frac{1}{3}h(y<em>1 + 4y</em>2 + y_3)
  • Area of ABCD = areas of (AGHD + GBCH)
  • Combined area: 13h(y<em>1+4y</em>2+y<em>3)+13h(y</em>3+4y<em>4+y</em>5)=13h(y<em>1+4y</em>2+2y<em>3+4y</em>4+y5)\frac{1}{3}h(y<em>1 + 4y</em>2 + y<em>3) + \frac{1}{3}h(y</em>3 + 4y<em>4 + y</em>5) = \frac{1}{3}h(y<em>1 + 4y</em>2 + 2y<em>3 + 4y</em>4 + y_5)
  • Steps:
    1. Divide the base equally into an even number of parts (e.g., AB=4×hAB = 4 \times h).
    2. Draw perpendiculars to the base meeting the curvature (i.e., y<em>1,y</em>2,y3y<em>1, y</em>2, y_3…).
    3. Sum the lengths of first and last perpendiculars (i.e., (y<em>1+y</em>5)(y<em>1 + y</em>5)).
    4. Sum four times the lengths of even perpendiculars (i.e., 4y<em>2+4y</em>44y<em>2 + 4y</em>4).
    5. Sum twice the lengths of odd perpendiculars (i.e., (2y3+)(2y_3 + …)).
    6. Multiply the total sum by one-third of the base length (i.e., 13h(y<em>1+y</em>5+4y<em>2+4y</em>4+2y3)\frac{1}{3}h(y<em>1 + y</em>5 + 4y<em>2 + 4y</em>4 + 2y_3)).
  • Simpson’s First Rule Template:
    • Ordinates are multiplied by the following Simpson’s multipliers: 1 4 2 4 2 4 … 2 4 1
  • Example:
    • Half-ordinates: 1.78, 1.77, 1.67, 1.51, 1.25, 0.76 and 0.09 m; hh = 1.27 m
    • Waterplane area, Aw=2×(13)×1.27×23.87=20.14m2A_w = 2 \times (\frac{1}{3}) \times 1.27 \times 23.87 = 20.14 m^2
    • Functions for area: 1.78, 7.08, 3.34, 6.04, 2.50, 3.04, 0.09; SUM = 23.87
    • Aw=2×h3×Σ(y×SM)A_w = 2 \times \frac{h}{3} \times \Sigma(y \times SM)

Calculation of Areas using Simpson’s Second Rule

  • Assumes the curved line is a portion of a parabola of the third order, y=a<em>0+a</em>1x+a<em>2x2+a</em>3x3y = a<em>0 + a</em>1x + a<em>2x^2 + a</em>3x^3, where a<em>0,a</em>1,a<em>2,a</em>3a<em>0, a</em>1, a<em>2, a</em>3 are constants.
  • Area of ABCD = areas of (AIJD + IBCJ)
  • Area of ABCD = 38h(y<em>1+3y</em>2+3y<em>3+y</em>4)+38h(y<em>4+3y</em>5+3y<em>6+y</em>7)=38h(y<em>1+3y</em>2+3y<em>3+2y</em>4+3y<em>5+3y</em>6+y7)\frac{3}{8}h(y<em>1 + 3y</em>2 + 3y<em>3 + y</em>4) + \frac{3}{8}h(y<em>4 + 3y</em>5 + 3y<em>6 + y</em>7) = \frac{3}{8}h(y<em>1 + 3y</em>2 + 3y<em>3 + 2y</em>4 + 3y<em>5 + 3y</em>6 + y_7)
  • Simpson’s Second Rule Template:
    • Ordinates are multiplied by the following Simpson’s multipliers: 1 3 3 2 3 3 2 … 3 3 1
  • Area=38h(y<em>1+3y</em>2+3y<em>3+2y</em>4+3y<em>5+3y</em>6+2y<em>7++3y</em>n1+yn)Area = \frac{3}{8}h(y<em>1 + 3y</em>2 + 3y<em>3 + 2y</em>4 + 3y<em>5 + 3y</em>6 + 2y<em>7 + \dots + 3y</em>{n-1} + y_n)
  • Example:
    • Half-ordinates: 1.78, 1.77, 1.67, 1.51, 1.25, 0.76 and 0.09 m; hh = 1.27 m
    • Waterplane area, Aw=2×(38)×1.27×21.24=20.23m2A_w = 2 \times (\frac{3}{8}) \times 1.27 \times 21.24 = 20.23 m^2
    • Functions for area: 1.78, 5.31, 5.01, 3.02, 3.75, 2.28, 0.09; SUM = 21.24
    • Aw=2×3h8×Σ(y×SM)A_w = 2 \times \frac{3h}{8} \times \Sigma(y \times SM)

Calculation of Areas using Five-Eight Rule

  • Five-Eight rule calculates the curvilinear area between two consecutive ordinates
  • Assumes the curved line is a portion of a parabola of the second order, represented by the equation y=a<em>0+a</em>1x+a2x2y = a<em>0 + a</em>1x + a_2x^2
  • Area of ABCD = areas of (AEFD + EBCF)
  • Area of ABCD = 112h(5y<em>1+8y</em>2y<em>3)+112h(5y</em>3+8y<em>2y</em>1)\frac{1}{12}h(5y<em>1 + 8y</em>2 - y<em>3) + \frac{1}{12}h(5y</em>3 + 8y<em>2 - y</em>1)

Calculation of Wetted Surface Areas

  • Denny's Formula: WettedSurface=1.7LT+TWetted Surface = 1.7LT + \frac{\nabla}{T}
  • Taylor's Formula: WettedSurface=15.6ΔLWetted Surface = 15.6\sqrt{\Delta L}
  • Kirk's Formula: WettedSurface=2.0LT+TWetted Surface = 2.0LT + \frac{\nabla}{T}
  • Froude's Formula: WettedSurface=Δ2/33.3+L2.091/3Wetted Surface = \frac{\Delta^{2/3}}{3.3 + \frac{L}{2.09\nabla^{1/3}}}
  • Haslar Formula: WettedSurface=2/336.38+1.636LWetted Surface = \frac{\nabla^{2/3}}{36.38 + 1.636L}
  • Where:
    • L = Length between perpendiculars
    • T = Draft up to top of the keel
    • \nabla = Volume displacement
    • Δ\Delta = Weight displacement

Volume

  • Simpson’s rules are used to calculate volumes of bodies with curved surfaces, such as ships.
  • Requires sectional areas (vertical) or plane areas (horizontal).
  • Simpson’s First Rule:
    • Volume=13h(a<em>1+4a</em>2+2a<em>3+4a</em>4+2a<em>5+4a</em>6++4a<em>n1+a</em>n)Volume = \frac{1}{3}h(a<em>1 + 4a</em>2 + 2a<em>3 + 4a</em>4 + 2a<em>5 + 4a</em>6 + \dots + 4a<em>{n-1} + a</em>n)
  • Simpson’s Second Rule:
    • Volume=38h(a<em>1+3a</em>2+3a<em>3+2a</em>4+3a<em>5+3a</em>6+2a<em>7++3a</em>n1+an)Volume = \frac{3}{8}h(a<em>1 + 3a</em>2 + 3a<em>3 + 2a</em>4 + 3a<em>5 + 3a</em>6 + 2a<em>7 + \dots + 3a</em>{n-1} + a_n)
  • Example (Simpson’s First Rule):
    • Underwater portion areas: 1.09, 5.50, 11.06, 14.62, 17.12, 18.82, 20.21 m2m^2, hh = 0.152 m
    • Volume=(13)×0.152×233.42=11.83m3Volume = (\frac{1}{3}) \times 0.152 \times 233.42 = 11.83 m^3
    • Functions for volume: 1.09, 22.00, 22.12, 58.48, 34.24, 75.28, 20.21; SUM = 233.42
    • V=h3×Σ(a×SM)V = \frac{h}{3} \times \Sigma(a \times SM)
  • Example (Simpson’s Second Rule):
    • Underwater portion areas: 1.09, 5.50, 11.06, 14.62, 17.12, 18.82, 20.21 m2m^2, hh = 0.152 m
    • Volume=(38)×0.152×208.04=11.86m3Volume = (\frac{3}{8}) \times 0.152 \times 208.04 = 11.86 m^3
    • Functions for volume: 1.09, 16.50, 33.18, 29.24, 51.36, 56.46, 20.21; SUM = 208.04
    • V=3h8×Σ(a×SM)V = \frac{3h}{8} \times \Sigma(a \times SM)

Moment

  • Moment is the measure of its tendency to cause rotation.

Calculating Moment of Waterplane Area about no.1 Ordinate

  • Moment of load-water plane area about no.1 ordinate:
    • Half-ordinates: 1.78, 1.77, 1.67, 1.51, 1.25, 0.76, 0.09 m; hh = 1.27 m
    • Moment=2×13×1.27×1.27×57.6262m3Moment = 2 \times \frac{1}{3} \times 1.27 \times 1.27 \times 57.62 \approx 62 m^3
  • Calculating Moment of Waterplane Area about middle Ordinate
    • Half Ordinates, y S M Functions for Area Number of Intervals Products for Moment from no1 Ordinate
    • The moment of load-water plane area about middle ordinate <br/>=2×13×1.27×1.27×(22.848.85)15m3<br /> = 2 \times \frac{1}{3} \times 1.27 \times 1.27 \times (22.84 − 8.85) \approx 15 m^3

Calculation of Moment of Area between Two ordinates

  • 3 +10 -1 rule is used to calculate the longitudinal moment of a curvilinear area between two consecutive ordinates
  • For example: the moment of the area between y<em>1y<em>1 and y</em>2y</em>2 is
  • 124h2(3y<em>1+10y</em>2y3)\frac{1}{24}h^2(3y<em>1 + 10y</em>2 - y_3)

Moment of Inertia (of a plane area)

  • Calculating Moment of Inertia using Simpson’s Rules
  • To calculate the moment of inertia of a plane area ABCD about the base AB, we can use either -
    • Moment of Inertia of the strip about AB is 13.dxy2=13y3dx\int \frac{1}{3} . dx y^2 = \frac{1}{3} \int y^3 dx
    • Moment of Inertia of the whole area about AB is
  • Simpson’s First Rule Template
    • 13×13h(y<em>13+4y</em>23+2y<em>33+4y</em>43+2y<em>53+4y</em>63++4y<em>n13+y</em>n3)\frac{1}{3} \times \frac{1}{3} h(y<em>1^3 + 4y</em>2^3 + 2y<em>3^3 + 4y</em>4^3 + 2y<em>5^3 + 4y</em>6^3 + \dots + 4y<em>{n-1}^3 + y</em>n^3)
  • Simpson’s Second Rule Template
    • 13×38h(y<em>13+3y</em>23+3y<em>33+2y</em>43+3y<em>53+3y</em>63+2y<em>73++3y</em>n13+yn3)\frac{1}{3} \times \frac{3}{8} h(y<em>1^3 + 3y</em>2^3 + 3y<em>3^3 + 2y</em>4^3 + 3y<em>5^3 + 3y</em>6^3 + 2y<em>7^3 + \dots + 3y</em>{n-1}^3 + y_n^3)
    • Moment of inertia about centre line = 2 x (1/3) x (1/3) x 1.27 x 56.57 = 15.97 m4
  • Example (Simpson’s First Rule for Moment of Inertia
    • The half-ordinates of the load-water plane of a vessel are 1.78 , 1.77 , 1.67 , 1.51 , 1.25 , 0.76 and 0.09 m respectively. If the ordinates are 1.27 m apart find the moment of inertia of the load-water plane about the centre line.
  • Simpson’s Multiplier y3 x SM (i.e. Half-ordinates3 x Simpson’s Multiplier) Σ(y3 x SM) = Why??
  • Half Ordinates, y SM Functions for Moment
  • Moment of inertia about centre line = 2 x (1/3) x (3/8) x 1.27 x 50.311 = 15.97 m4
  • Example: Simpson’s Second Rule for Moment of Inertia
    • The half-ordinates of the load-water plane of a vessel are 1.78 , 1.77 , 1.67 , 1.51 , 1.25 , 0.76 and 0.09 m respectively. If the ordinates are 1.27 m apart find the moment of inertia of the load-water plane about the centre line.
  • Simpson’s Multiplier y3 x SM (i.e. Half-ordinates3 x Simpson’s Multiplier) Σ(y3 x SM) = Why??
  • Half Ordinates, y S M Functions for Moment

Approximate Formula for Moment of Inertia

  • I<em>T=0.7(C</em>B23)LB3{I<em>T} = 0.7(C</em>B - \frac{2}{3})L{B^3}

Comparison of Calculations Methods

Area (m2)Volume (m3)Moment (m3)Moment of Inertia (m4)
Trapezoidal Rule20.06
Simpson’s First Rule20.1411.7861.5115.90
Simpson’s 2nd Rule20.1511.8161.6215.91