Vessel Beam in Mooring Formulas

Vessel Beam refers to the width of a vessel, such as a ship or boat, measured at its widest point. And is denoted by B. Vessel Beam is usually measured using the Meter for Length. Note that the value of Vessel Beam is always negative.

Formulas to find Vessel Beam in Mooring

fxVessel Beam given Expanded or Developed Blade Area of PropellerGo

fxVessel Beam given Form Drag of VesselGo

Mooring formulas that make use of Vessel Beam

fxExpanded or Developed Blade Area of PropellerGo

fxWaterline Length of Vessel given Expanded or Developed Blade AreaGo

fxArea Ratio given Expanded or Developed Blade Area of PropellerGo

fxForm Drag Coefficient given Form Drag of VesselGo

fxVessel Draft given Form Drag of VesselGo

fxAverage Current Speed for Form Drag of VesselGo

fxAngle of Current Relative to Longitudinal Axis of Vessel for Form Drag of VesselGo

List of variables in Mooring formulas

fx Expanded or Developed Blade Area of a Propeller Go

fx Area Ratio Go

fx Waterline Length of a Vessel Go

fx Form Drag of a Vessel Go

fx Water Density Go

fx Form Drag Coefficient Go

fx Vessel Draft Go

fx Average Current Speed Go

fx Angle of the Current Go

FAQ

What is the Vessel Beam?

Vessel Beam refers to the width of a vessel, such as a ship or boat, measured at its widest point. Vessel Beam is usually measured using the Meter for Length. Note that the value of Vessel Beam is always negative.

Can the Vessel Beam be negative?

Yes, the Vessel Beam, measured in Length can be negative.

What unit is used to measure Vessel Beam?

Vessel Beam is usually measured using the Meter[m] for Length. Millimeter[m], Kilometer[m], Decimeter[m] are the few other units in which Vessel Beam can be measured.

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