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Ports and Harbors Design
Ports and Harbors Design
Outline
• Introduction .
• Difference between ports and harbor.
• Types of ports.
• Design of ports.
• Conclusion.
• Reference.
ports VS harbors
All ports are harbors but not all harbors are ports.
ports VS harbors
Location
Purpose
Creation
Facilities
Types of ports:
Fishing port
Types of ports:
Inland port
Types of ports:
Dry port
Types of ports:
Warm-water port
Design of ports
Port (harbor) elements design principals and considerations:
• Port entrance.
• Stooping length.
• Maneuvering area.
• Offshore mooring
• Harbor area requirements.
• Width of ports basin between piers.
• Offshore dry bulk terminal
Design of ports
Port entrance:
Design of ports
Stooping length
the minimum harbor length equals five to six lengths of the largest
ship, with a width of two to three lengths of the largest ship.
Design of ports
Width of ports basin between piers :
Design of ports
Typical offshore dry bulk terminal:
Design of ports
Typical offshore dry bulk terminal:
Design of ports
Typical offshore dry bulk terminal:
Design of ports
Typical offshore dry bulk terminal:
Design of ports
Typical offshore dry bulk terminal:
Design of ports
Typical offshore dry bulk terminal:
Design of ports
Typical offshore dry bulk terminal:
Conclusion:
• Ports are important for the support of economic activities.
• They act as a crucial connection between sea and land transport.
• All ports are harbors but not all harbors are ports.
• The port’s design requires analyzing large number of parameters.
• The design must be compatible with the weather conditions, waves, currents,
construction equipment, construction methods, internal permanent structures.
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