| 英文摘要 |
Taiwan is frequently affected by typhoons during the summer and autumn. The sudden strong wind from typhoons pose hazards to vessels moored in harbors. When facing extreme climates, there is a significantly increased risk of mooring failure when vessels are moored. Therefore, this study utilizes numerical modeling tool, Orcina OrcaFlex, to simulate and analyze the tension of mooring, the two-dimensional motion trajectories of vessels, and the 50-year return typhoon wave conditions. The simulation incorporates five different winch pretension settings to analyze the im-pact of different pre-tension levels on mooring tension and ship motion trajectory. Additionally, the study utilizes frequency domain energy density diagrams to analyze the energy density variations of fenders, mooring, and ship motion. Based on the analysis, the aim is to establish a method for selecting moorings, applying warning standards, and determining winch pre-tension. To understand how to reduce the occurrence of extreme tension in individual mooring during berthing, simulations are conducted under various wave height and wind speed in regular waves. The characteristics of maximum tension in eight moorings are explored. Additionally, simulations are performed under different wave and wind directions to investigate the three-dimensional motion characteristics (heave, pitch, sway, roll, yaw, surge) of container ships. Furthermore, this study discusses the density diagrams of fender forces, mooring tension and vessel motions facing regular waves and fifty-year return wave conditions with five different winch pretensions for investigation of harbor safety. |