LOCOPIAS

LOADING COMPUTER SOFTWARE

MANUAL

SARC BV Tel : +31 35 691 5024

Internet : www.sarc.nl Fax: +31 35 691 8303
Email : [email protected]

UPDATED : December 22, 2011

Using this manual
Part 1
What to read?
If you are a new user of LOCOPIAS, we advise to thoroughly read 1.1 Introduction
and 1.2 Main screen entirely before proceeding. These parts are essential to get an
understanding of the purpose and basic structure of the program.

Read about a specific module

After reading Part 1.1 and 1.2, a choice can be made to skip to the module you
want to work with. In 1.3 Modules for every module an overview of the most
important features and actions is presented. Because LOCOPIAS is modular,
your version may not include all options described in Part 1.3. All vessel-specific
data and options can be found in the separate document ‘LOCOPIAS manual
appendices’.

Part 2
This part describes the LOCOPIAS Tank soundings software. Refer to Part 2 if
this module is purchased.

Part 3
This part is mainly for reference and contains general definitions, general
functions and advanced functions.

Important notes
Test your loading software frequently
Be sure to run the test conditions as described in section 1.2.7 Output at frequent
intervals and compare these with the test conditions included in the LOCOPIAS
Manual appendices booklet. A record of these verifications can be kept using the
Verification Forms included in the LOCOPIAS manual appendices.

Pictures in this manual are examples only

Pictures and tables presented in this manual are used as example only. The data are
fictional and do not refer to your ship. Refer to the appendices for specific data of
your specific vessel.

User of LOCOPIAS must be qualified

Correct definition of input data and correct interpretation of calculation results
requires a certain level of training and skill; it is of vital importance to make sure that
the person operating LOCOPIAS indeed qualifies to do so. This remains the
responsibility of the master.

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TABLE OF CONTENTS
TABLE OF CONTENTS ................................................................................................................................................................ ii
PART 1: LOCOPIAS LOADING COMPUTER SOFTWARE................................................................................................. 1
1.1 Introduction....................................................................................................................................................................................................1
1.1.1 General...................................................................................................................................................................................................1
1.1.2 Basic features.........................................................................................................................................................................................1
1.2 Main screen....................................................................................................................................................................................................2
1.2.1 Layout ....................................................................................................................................................................................................2
1.2.2 General approach ...................................................................................................................................................................................3
1.2.3 Conditions..............................................................................................................................................................................................4
1.2.4 Settings...................................................................................................................................................................................................5
1.2.5 Weight list..............................................................................................................................................................................................6
1.2.6 Check .....................................................................................................................................................................................................7
1.2.7 Output ....................................................................................................................................................................................................8
1.2.8 2D/3D VIEW .........................................................................................................................................................................................9
1.2.9 Night colours..........................................................................................................................................................................................9
1.3 Modules........................................................................................................................................................................................................10
1.3.1 Tanks....................................................................................................................................................................................................11
1.3.2 Containers ............................................................................................................................................................................................14
1.3.3 Grain/Bulk ...........................................................................................................................................................................................17
1.3.4 General cargo.......................................................................................................................................................................................19
1.3.5 Crane loading.......................................................................................................................................................................................22
1.3.6 RoRo cargo ..........................................................................................................................................................................................25
1.3.7 Hatch Module ......................................................................................................................................................................................28
1.3.8 Damages...............................................................................................................................................................................................29
1.3.9 Draft survey .........................................................................................................................................................................................31
1.3.10 Quartering and following seas...........................................................................................................................................................32
PART 2: TANK SOUNDING INCLUDING EFFECTS OF LIST AND TRIM .................................................................... 33
2.1 Menu options ...............................................................................................................................................................................................33
2.1.1 Specify list and trim.............................................................................................................................................................................33
2.1.2 Calculate tank particulars ....................................................................................................................................................................33
2.1.3 Print all tank particulars on paper........................................................................................................................................................35
2.1.4 Cargo/Ullage report, and historical cargo summary ...........................................................................................................................35
2.1.5 Export tank data to a loading condition ..............................................................................................................................................36
2.1.6 Import data from tank measurement system .......................................................................................................................................36
2.1.7 Survey of filling and flow rate per tank ..............................................................................................................................................36
Part 3: MISCELLANEOUS ......................................................................................................................................................... 37
3.1 General definitions.......................................................................................................................................................................................37
3.1.1 Draft definition ....................................................................................................................................................................................38
3.1.2 Weight list LCG and weight distribution ............................................................................................................................................38
3.2 General functions.........................................................................................................................................................................................39
3.3 Advanced functions .....................................................................................................................................................................................40
3.3.1 Weight list toolbar functions ...............................................................................................................................................................40
3.3.2 Output preview on screen ....................................................................................................................................................................42
FORMALITIES ............................................................................................................................................................................. 43
Downloads .........................................................................................................................................................................................................43
License conditions .............................................................................................................................................................................................43
Certificates .........................................................................................................................................................................................................43

ii
PART 1: LOCOPIAS LOADING COMPUTER SOFTWARE

1.1 Introduction
LOCOPIAS is on-board loading computer software. Derived from PIAS (Program for the Integral Approach of Ship design), it uses the same
proven technology to achieve optimum loading within the limits for strength, stability, draft, etc. This ensures optimal loading and maximum
safety of the vessel, her crew, her payload or passengers and the environment.

Figure 1: LOCOPIAS start menu

1.1.1 General
Define and verify loading conditions
The purpose of LOCOPIAS loading computer software is to verify if user-defined loading conditions comply with chosen criteria for
(damage-) stability and strength. For this purpose, calculations of intact stability, damage stability, and longitudinal strength can be
performed. LOCOPIAS’ graphical user interface offers on-screen verification as well as full reports printed on paper.

All types of vessels

LOCOPIAS is suitable for all kinds of vessels: dry cargo, passenger, container, RoRo, heavy lift, oil, chemical and gas tankers, special
purpose ships, naval vessels, etc. LOCOPIAS can deal with single, composed and asymmetric hull forms, catamarans, trimarans and odd
shapes. The software is intended for on-board use, but can be installed in your office or on your laptop PC as well for planning and backup
ashore. Loading conditions can be exchanged between versions of LOCOPIAS for the same vessel.

1.1.2 Basic features

Direct Calculations
LOCOPIAS performs calculations based on the actual shape of the hull form and geometry of compartments for every combination of trim,
heel and draft instead of using precalculated tables of hydrostatics, cross-curves etc. Calculations are therefore not limited in range of list and
trim and interpolation errors are excluded, this leads to accurate calculation results.
LOCOPIAS is accepted by all major classification societies and it complies with Category B and C of ISO standard 16155.
LOCOPIAS is single-user software; the program allows one user at a time to make changes.

Different modules for different types of cargo

Multiple basic modules and special tools to facilitate cargo planning are available. Depending on the type of ship and user requirements,
modules can be integrated in the software for (this list is not complete):
• Calculation of intact stability
• Calculation of Longitudinal strength
• Calculation of torsion moments
• Calculation of Damage stability
• Tank filling
• Damage control (evaluation of internal and external damages, including calculation of countermeasures)
• Container loading (including BAPLI import – export)
• Project- or general cargo loading
• Roro loading
• Grain and bulk loading
• Positioning of hatch covers/ Tweendeck panels
• Crane operation simulation
• Interface with tank gauge system
• Sounding, calculation of tank contents including the effect of list and trim
• Calculation of anchor chain forces
• Diagrams indicating dangerous seaways
• Pipe stack module (deck load pipes incl. entrapped water)
• Line of sight add-on

1
1.2 Main screen
At start-up LOCOPIAS opens with the main screen. The main screen is the starting point of your activities. From here, the loading condition
can be defined, applicable criteria and settings can be chosen and calculations can be performed.

The main screen displays the current active loading condition and provides all the tools you need to define a loading condition. From the
Main Screen you can navigate to the available modules, for loading of specific types of cargo. After generating a loading condition, required
calculations and printouts can be made.

1.2.1 Layout
A typical layout of the main screen is shown below.

2 3

5 8
7

Figure 2: Figure 2 Layout of Main screen

The following elements are present:
Layout
1. Toolbar Basic functionalities are accessible through the toolbar
2. Module buttons These buttons provide access to the available modules to load specific types of
cargo. See 1.3 Modules for explanation of the modules
3. Main screen buttons These buttons allow manipulation of Conditions, Settings, Weight list, Output,
Check and 2D/3D VIEW
4. Side view Shows the actual wind contour, drafts, actual waterline, line of sight and air draft
5. Cross section Shows heeling angle and initial stability (MG)
6. Compliance windows These windows indicate compliance with the criteria for the current loading
condition.
7. Overview weight groups A summary of total weight per weight group
8. Settings window Shows current settings, double-click on a setting to change it, or go to the settings
menu by clicking the Settings-button
Note: Not all possible types of windows (as shown above) are included by default.

Specific toolbar function Explanation on page

Setup Print Options 8
Edit Edit Weight Groups 6
Edit cross sections tank graphics 8
Edit cross sections stowage plan. 8
Cargo [module names] 10
View 3D View 9
Stowage plan 8
Options Select stability criteria 7

2
1.2.2 General approach
In general, you can use the following steps to define a loading condition and perform the required calculations. Please note, this workflow is
a way to get you started, it is not the only possible way to use LOCOPIAS. All actions can be performed in random order and frequency. The
functionalities will be elaborated further in the remainder of this chapter. This example starts at the main screen.

Select the Conditions-button and create a new condition. When LOCOPIAS is

1. opened for the first time, the main screen shows a pre-programmed example
condition. By creating a new condition, you start with a standard condition.
Click the Settings-button and adjust the settings according to your situation. By
2. adjusting the settings to the current situation before loading your cargo, useful
feedback can be received during configuration of the loading condition.

Go to the Tanks module to modify the contents of consumables like fresh water
3.
(FW), fuel oil (FO), lubricating oil (LO).

In the Weight list, miscellaneous supplies, e.g. crew, provisions, stores can be
4.
entered.

Select the appropriate modules for your cargo

5.
type and define your cargo.

Open the Tanks module again. When all cargo is loaded, the ship’s position can be
6.
optimized by adding water ballast.

The Check-button provides a quick check of stability and strength at any moment
7.
during this process.

8. Press Output to perform calculations and generate output on screen or on paper.

3
1.2.3 Conditions
By pressing the Conditions-button, the following window appears. In this window, the defined loading conditions are displayed and can be
managed. You can create a new loading condition and you can delete, rename, copy/paste or export existing conditions. To select a loading
condition for modification, select this condition and click the ‘OK’ button. This condition will now appear on the main screen.

Figure 3: Select or create a loading condition

New loading condition

1. Click ‘New’.
2. Enter a new name for your loading condition, click OK. The new condition only consists of light ship, crew, stores and empty tanks.

Delete loading condition

1. Select a loading condition
2. Click ‘Delete’.

Rename loading condition

A loading condition can be renamed by selecting it and pressing the ‘Rename’-button, this will open a window to enter the new name.

Copy/paste a loading condition

1. Click on a loading condition, and press the ‘copy’-button.
2. Now select the new condition and click paste.
Copy a loading condition and paste it over another loading condition to create a loading condition that has the same properties. If Container-
module, General cargo-module, or crane-module are purchased, you can choose to paste the condition with everything, or just with container
load, general cargo or crane cargo. The newly pasted condition will appear on the main screen

Figure 4: Choose the properties to paste

Import/export of selected loading condition

Import/Export allows transport of data from one LOCOPIAS to another for the same vessel and same version.
• Press the ‘Export’-button to write the selected loading condition to file.
• Press the ‘Import’-button to select an exported loading condition to import into the active version of LOCOPIAS.

4
1.2.4 Settings
All settings that apply to the loading condition can be altered in the Settings menu. By clicking the Settings-button, the following window
opens, it has several tabs which can be edited. These tabs are explained below.

Figure 5: Settings window

Draft
Select the applicable maximum and minimum drafts. The option ‘use alternative maximum draft’ makes it possible to enter a user-defined
draft. The selected drafts will be displayed in the summary of the loading condition, with the conclusions for the applicable stability criteria.

Strength
Different values of maximum allowable bending moments and shear forces are applicable for a vessel at sea or in a harbour. The appropriate
condition can be selected here. The selected condition is also indicated in the output of longitudinal strength conditions.

SW water
The specific weight of the outside water must be set to match the actual conditions. The specific weight can be set and will be stored per
loading condition. This specific weight is then used for all calculations.

Sight line
Depending on the regulations under which the vessel will sail, the sight line requirements can be adjusted here.

Output
Select which calculation to perform and send the results to the selected output device.

FrontPage
It is possible to add a front page to your output. You can select the text lines to be printed and enter free text as desired (e.g. a voyage
number, port of loading, etc).

5
1.2.5 Weight list
The Weight list has a crucial role in configuring a cargo loading condition because it offers an overview of all weight items of which the
current loading condition consists. Moreover, every weight item can be manipulated alphanumerically (position, amount etc) except for the
first row, light ship weight, which can not be modified. Finally, the weight list is a handy tool to check completeness of the loading
condition.

Toolbar functions
Standard toolbar functions are described in section 3.2 General functions, on page 39.
Advanced toolbar functions, circled in Figure 6 are described in section 3.3 Advanced functions on page 40.

Figure 6: Weight list toolbar

Description of the Weight list

Columns in the Weight list that require explanation are treated below.

Figure 7: List of weight items for a loading condition

No.
This column can display a character that indicates the type of weight item. Some types can be modified in the Weight List, others require the
specific module to modify them. Weight items with no characters in the first column are ‘free’, meaning that the user can define all data.
Light Ship also has no character in the first column, this item however is fixed.

VCG
Vertical centre of gravity in meters, related to the baseline.
LCG
Longitudinal centre of gravity in meters, related to the aft perpendicular
TCG
Transverse centre of gravity in meters, related to the centreline
Fore, Aft
These columns contain the fore and aft boundary of a weight item. These boundaries are required for longitudinal strength calculations only.
The distances are given in meters and refer to the aft perpendicular. The weight distribution is a linear function determined by the
longitudinal centre of gravity and the position of the boundaries. (More information on this subject can be found under3.1.2 Weight list LCG
and weight distribution ).
FSM
This column shows the free surface moment for predefined tanks or for a user-defined weight of a fluid in metric tonnes multiplied by a
distance in meters. It is possible to override this standard free surface moment using another free surface option under Toolbar: Misc > fsm
type (more information on this function in 3.3.1 Weight list toolbar functions. If a non-standard option is selected, this FSM will be preceded
by an exclamation mark in the output. For a ‘Grain’ weight item indicated by a ‘G’ in the leftmost column, the FSM indicates the grain
heeling moment. In that case, the figure will be displayed in green.
Group
Each weight item may be assigned to a weight group. The number of the group is displayed in this column. If you want to show the
difference between weight groups even more clearly, in the Main screen-toolbar, under Edit -> Edit Weight Groups you can edit the name
and text colour of each weight group. This name and colour also becomes visible in the overview of weight groups (See item number [7] in
1.2.1 Layout of Main screen).

Figure 8: Definition of weight item

6
1.2.6 Check
Click the Check-button to check if the loading condition complies with the stability and strength requirements. After clicking the Check-
button, a window opens with several tabs: Overview, Stability, and Strength. Damage stability is optional.

Compliance with the requirement is indicated by the colour of the bullet (complies = green, does not comply = red). If, for instance, the
overview shows a red bullet under intact stability, the corresponding tab provides more information about why the requirements are not met.

Note that when the vessel operates under more than one classification societies, the set of stability criteria applicable to the loading condition
can be set via Toolbar: Options > Select stability criteria.

Figure 9: Check window

7
1.2.7 Output
When definition of the loading condition is complete, you can use the Output-button to perform full calculations and to make a print-out.
Before pressing the Output-button, the type of output can be chosen under Toolbar: Setup > Print options. If the selected printer for
LOCOPIAS is ‘preview/clipboard’ the output will appear on screen, see also 3.3.2 Output preview on screen.

Figure 10: Print options

After choosing the right print options, you can click the output-button to open the ‘output’ menu and select the output for your calculations.
Please note that the available output options in this menu depend on your version of LOCOPIAS.

Figure 11: Output menu

The following output options can be available in your version of LOCOPIAS

Intact stability
Standard format output of intact stability calculations with an overall conclusion for compliance with applied stability requirements.
Longitudinal strength
Standard format output of longitudinal strength calculations with an overall conclusion for compliance with selected allowable bending
moment and shear force requirements.
Torsion moments
Standard format output of torsion moments calculations with an overall conclusion for compliance with defined maximum allowable torsion
moments.
Damage stability
Standard format output of damage stability calculations with an overall conclusion for compliance with applied stability requirements.
Intact stability, Longitudinal strength, Torsion and Damage stability
Standard format output of Intact stability, Longitudinal strength, Torsion and Damage stability calculations with an overall conclusion for
compliance with applied stability requirements.
Loading and results overview
Standard format output of loading and results overview.
Damage stability conclusions
Standard format output of damage stability conclusions.
Test conditions
Standard format output of the test conditions calculations. The output of the test conditions can be compared with the condition in the
appendix booklet of the ship. The test conditions should be verified at regular intervals to ensure the correct functioning of the loading
instrument.

Output of tank cross sections

Go to Toolbar: Edit -> Edit cross sections tank graphics to add or edit cross sections and views of the tanks. These sections and views are
automatically added to the output of intact stability calculations.

Output of stowage plan

To view and print a stowage plan, go to Toolbar: Edit -> Edit cross sections stowage plan to select or define views and sections. Then go to
Toolbar: View > Stowage plan to view a preview on screen, or print it on paper.

8
1.2.8 2D/3D VIEW
Toggles between side view and three dimensional view on the hull and cargo. By choosing Toolbar: View > 3D View it is possible to edit
materials, colours, and light effects of the 3D representation. The 3D image can be saved to file or sent to a printer.

Figure 12: Main screen with 3D view switched on

1.2.9 Night colours

Go to Setup > Night colours to toggle between day colours and night colours.

Figure 13: Night colours switched on

9
1.3 Modules
LOCOPIAS provides modules to define weight items in a loading condition. Each module contains the tools to perform specific operations,
such as filling tanks, loading cargo or using cranes. Each vessel can be equipped with a selection of modules required for the purpose of the
vessel. You can navigate to the modules by clicking one of the Module-buttons (see 1.2.1 Layout: element [2]).

General operations
Zoom Zoom in views and cross sections by rolling the scroll wheel (third, or middle mouse button)
Pan Pan in views and cross sections by pressing and holding the scroll wheel
Select Standard selection methods in the views:
- Left click an item
- Drag selection box
- Ctrl+left click
- Ctrl+A
Edit Right-click a selected item

Verification
In every module the Check-button is available to find out if the loading condition complies with requirements for intact
stability, longitudinal strength and, if applicable, torsion and damage stability. More information about the Check-button can
be found in 1.2.6 Check.

Toolbar: Stab/Strength
In the cargo-modules stability and strength compliance windows can be accessed. Go to toolbar: Stab/Strength and choose ‘Stability’, ‘Shear
forces’, ‘Moments’, or if available ‘Torsion Moments’ to display the corresponding graph in a separate window. These graphs give real time
feedback while loading cargo or modifying contents of tanks.

Figure 14: Stability and strength compliance windows

10
1.3.1 Tanks

Goal
In the Tanks-module you can manipulate the contents of tanks of the vessel for the loading condition under consideration.

Functionalities
In the section windows [8] tanks can be displayed per tank group [4], or all tanks. A tank can be selected in one of the section windows, or in
the list of tanks [5]. The contents of this tank can be modified (e.g. weight, volume, percentage, specific weight). It is also possible to select
multiple tanks and modify all selected tanks. If two tanks of the same tank group are selected, fluid can be pumped between these tanks.

Layout

4
5

Figure 15: Tanks-module

The following elements are present:

1. Toolbar Basic functionalities are accessible through the toolbar
2. Module buttons These buttons navigate to another module, or back to the Main screen
3. Tank group buttons Click to display a group of tanks of the same type in the ‘List of tanks’-window
and in the section windows.
4. List of tanks Displays the selected tank group
5. Tank information This window gives information if only one tank is selected, otherwise it gives the
message: ‘Multiple tanks selected’, or ‘No tanks selected’.
6. Track bar The track bar can be used to change the filling of the selected tank(s)
7. Section windows Display top view, vertical section, and cross section. Views and sections change
with selected tank(s), sections cut through the centre of gravity of the selected tank
(In case of multiple selected tanks, the tank with the lowest position in the tank list
is displayed).

11
General approach
1. Select. The tank module offers several ways of selecting tanks, for instance left-clicking a tank in a section window [8].

2. Edit. There is more than one way to edit tanks as well. One way to do it is by right-clicking a tank after selecting it.

3. Output. The vessel’s position (list, trim, draft) is directly calculated and the vessel is displayed with the actual waterline in cross
section and side view. The values for draft, trim, list and G’M are displayed in the relevant section window [8]. Hit the Check-
button to check if the ship’s position complies with your criteria.

Selecting tanks
You can select tanks in one of the ways below. A selected tank is marked by black on white cross-hatching in the views.
• Left-click a tank in the list of tanks-window [5].
• Left-click a tank in one of the section windows [8].
• Select multiple tanks by holding the left mouse button to drag a selection box in one of the views. [8]
• Select all visible tanks by pressing Ctrl+A
• Add or remove a tank to/from a selection by holding Ctrl and clicking the tank in the section window [8], or in the list of tanks [5].

Editing tanks
Once a tank is selected, there are several ways to edit tank data:
• Double-click a tank in the list of tanks-window to open the input form ‘Edit tank data’.
• Right click a tank in one of the section windows to open the input form Edit tank data of the selected tank(s). When only one tank
is selected, all tank data can be edited, when more than one tank is selected, only filling percentage and specific weight of the
content can be changed.
• Double-click a value in the tank information window to edit that specific value.
• Drag the track bar to change the amount of fluid of the selected tank.
• Drag the surface of the content of a selected tank.
• Double click a tank to empty it or fill it to the maximum filling percentage. Use Toolbar: Settings > Filling percentages to edit the
default filling percentage.
• Enter a sounding or ullage. If a sounding pipe is defined, additional fields become available in the ‘edit tank data’ pop-up menu, by
entering trim and heeling angle together with sounding or ullage, the tank volume is calculated according the sounding data and
input for ship’s position.
• Pump with track bar. Select two tanks from the same weight group, with the same specific weight and go to Toolbar: Options ->
Pump. Now the track bar enables you to pump fluid from one tank to another tank.
It is possible to show all tanks of the same weight group in the colour of that weight group by enabling the setting on the Toolbar: Settings>
Tank colours per weight group setting (see also 1.2.5 Weight list, Group).

Figure 16: Edit tank data input form

12
Output
Finally, Toolbar: Output > Totals presents the total weight and FSM of all tanks of a selected subgroup. This provides a quick overview of
your tank fillings, or for instance a quick view of how much fuel oil you are carrying. These totals can also be found in the Weight list.  

Figure 17 Overview of weight groups

In the section views, the actual fluid level in a tank is indicated graphically as well as numerically. By selecting Toolbar: Settings >
Graphical tank information the views can be set to display weight or percentage as desired.

Figure 18: Set graphical tank information

13
1.3.2 Containers

Goal
The container loading module is designed to define a particular container loading. LOCOPIAS updates the situation and informs you about
the consequences for the vessel.

Functionalities
This module is essential for vessels with a significant container capacity. It allows for the interactive positioning of containers of any size,
and contains numerous loading options, amongst which electronic data exchange. Some highlights of this module are:
• The module is founded upon a 3-D representation of container distribution. It allows the user to show any desired combination of
rows, bays and tiers, and to work in a sequence and orientation selected by the user.
• Suitable for all kinds of containers. The module has no restrictions at all with regard to the container type (20', 30', 40', 45', 48', 52'
or every other length, with random breadth and height of each container) or loading combination. (refrigerated containers are also
supported).
• Drawings and lists of container loading details, either sorted by bay, row or tier.
• At any desired moment, stability or strength particulars can be evaluated and verified against the relevant criteria.
• Alarm on exceeding maximum stack load.
• Only consistent container loading is accepted. For instance, containers can only be placed where/if the slots underneath are also
occupied.
• Database management functions for import and export of container data and loading conditions.
• Integrates seamlessly with LOCOPIAS line of sight module.
• Container cargo positioned above deck is automatically included in the calculation of the wind contour of the vessel.

Layout
A typical layout of the Containers-module is shown below. The following elements are displayed.

1
3
2

4
5

1. Toolbar Basic tools are accessible through the toolbar

2. Module buttons These buttons navigate to another module, or back to the Main screen
3. Function buttons Main functions of the Containers-module
4. List of containers Displays the containers that match the selected view options under toolbar: view. If list is empty,
there are no containers that match the selection.
5. Container information Shows the properties of a selected container, this can be a loaded container or a container in the list
[4]. Container information in this window can be edited by double-clicking it.
6. Active bay/row/tier views These windows show the layout of the bay, row and tier of the selected container (slot) as well as
trim, draft, heeling angle, G’M and actual waterline.
7. Container type/kind buttons With these buttons you can select the container type you want to load or discharge.
8. Status bar Informs about the selected container slot and ports

14
General approach
There are three ways to load containers with the Container-module. You can load a new container with the New-button, you can create a list
of containers and load these with the Load-button, or you can use a BAPLIE file. These methods are explained further below under ‘Load’.
In general the following approach can be used:
1. Select. You can select (multiple) containers as well as empty container slots.

2. Load (new). It is possible to load new containers, to load containers from the list of containers or to read a BAPLIE file (Selection
of slots is not necessary when reading a BAPLIE file).

3. Edit. After loading, you can edit the data of a container, discharge a container, switch a container from one container slot to
another, or permanently delete a container.

4. Verify results and create output. Use the Check-button, or the Stab/Strength windows to verify your loading condition, then print
the output.

1. Select
You can select a container (or container slot) in one of these ways:
• Left-click a container in the list of containers.
• Left-clicking a container or slot in one of the section windows.

To select multiple containers or container slots, activate a function-button and do one of the following:
• CTRL + left-click in a section window
• CTRL + ‘a’ to select all containers or slots in the active section window
• Drag cursor to create a selection box
• CTRL + selection box to add a group of containers to your selection

2. Load (new)

Use this function to directly create a new container. You can left-click a selected slot to create and load a container with the
same properties as the previously loaded container.

Use this function to load containers from the list of containers:

1. Go to Toolbar: Input > Ports to enter ports, and optionally a specific colour.
2. Choose Toolbar: Input > Containers to enter container data.
3. Under Toolbar: View you can choose which containers you want to see in the ‘list of containers’ window. This way you
can make a list of the containers you want to load, based on container length (type), kind, and port of loading.
4. Click the Load-button and select a slot, now left-click the selected slot to load a container from the list. Note that it is not
possible to place a container in a slot when there are not enough containers under the slot. You can go to Toolbar:
Settings > Check loading/discharging to turn off this check and load in random order. Green indicators under the
container slots (in the views [6]) turn red when the maximum loading is exceeded. To load multiple (new) containers, see
Multiple containers below.
You can also load entire bays, row, or tiers under Toolbar: Options > loading options.

BAPLIE - It is also possible to load your ship by reading a BAPLIE file via Toolbar: BAPLIE > Read file. This can only be done with a
file recent version of the BAPLIE file.

3. Edit
To open the ‘Edit container data’ form, you can right click on a loaded container or double-click a container in the list of containers. To edit
multiple containers, see the section about Multiple containers below. You can select the fill colour of the containers under Toolbar: Settings
> Color container.

Use this function to discharge containers from the vessel. Activate the Discharge-button and left-click a selected slot to
discharge the containers. The discharged containers become available for loading again in the list of containers. You can also
go to Toolbar: Options > Discharge options to discharge per row, bay or tier, or to discharge the entire ship at once.
Use this function to delete containers permanently from the vessel. Click the Delete-button to remove a selected container
from the vessel, the container can not be loaded again.

15
4. Verify results and create output
In section 1.3 Modules: Verification more information can be found about verification of the loading condition
Go to Toolbar> Output to choose one of the output options, make sure you have selected the correct print options under Setup in the Main
screen, see also 1.2.7 Output.

The following options are available:

Loaded containers.
This window (Figure 19) shows the number of loaded containers and the weight per type, as well as the total weight of the loaded containers.
List of containers.
Standard format output of container list with detailed container information.
Bay plan.
Selected bay(s) will be printed according the print settings.
Tier plan.
Selected tier(s) will be printed according the print settings.

Figure 19: Output of loaded containers

Multiple containers
Activate a function button and create a multiple selection in one of the section windows as explained above. Now right-click to open the
‘multiple containers’-window (Figure 20) and choose an action.

Figure 20: Multiple containers window

16
1.3.3 Grain/Bulk

Goal
The Grain/Bulk module can be used to load the vessel with grain or bulk cargo.

Functionalities
This module performs the following functions:
• Selection and positioning of moveable grain bulkheads.
• Selection of grain holds, and filling of those holds by volume, weight, ullage or percentage.
• After filling the holds, the centres of gravity and heeling moments (in case of grain) of the cargo are calculated automatically.
• Verification of compliance against the relevant grain stability criteria (IGC).
• At any desired moment, stability or strength particulars can be evaluated and verified against the relevant criteria.

The LOCOPIAS grain module can be applied for vessels with:

• Single holds or multiple holds
• Movable grain bulkheads
• Movable tweendecks

Layout
1

3 5
4 6

Figure 21: Grain-module

1. Toolbar Basic tools are accessible through the toolbar

2. Module buttons These buttons navigate to another module, or back to the Main screen
3. Grain Bulkheads window This window displays movable grain bulkheads
4. Holds window Shows the available holds
5. Hold information Displays all particulars of selected holds
6. Track bar The track bar can be used to change the filling of the selected tank(s)
7. Side view Possible locations of grain bulkheads are indicated red, positions were bulkheads are actually placed are
displayed green.

17
General approach
1. Position Bulkheads. If the ship is equipped with movable bulkheads, you can subdivide the holds if required.

2. Select hold. Choose the hold you want to fill.

3. Load. Load grain or bulk cargo.

4. Verify. Use the stab/Strength diagrams and the Check-button to verify the loading condition

5. Output. Go to Toolbar: Output > Totals for an overview of total loaded grain and/or bulk on screen.

1. Position Bulkheads
There are two ways to select the grain bulkheads:
• Double-click a bulkhead in the grain bulkheads window [3], and choose a position for the bulkhead.
• Double-click, or right-click on a positioned bulkhead in the side view to relocate it.

2. Select hold
• Click a hold in the side view
• Click a hold in the ‘Holds’ window [4].

3. Load grain or bulk

There are several ways to define the amount and type of cargo in the holds:
• In the ‘hold information’ window
o Edit volume, weight, ullage or percentage by double clicking that value in the ‘Hold information’-window [5].
• In the side view
o Left-click and hold the left mouse button at the surface of the grain or bulk and drag the mouse up and down to change
the level.
o Double click on a hold to completely fill or empty it.
o Right-click on a hold to open the ‘Modify data cargo hold’-window. Here you can edit type, weight, volume, ullage,
filling percentage and the stowage factor in tons/m3, m3/ton, or ft3/tons, if you press ‘ok’ the alternative stowage factor is
automatically calculated.
• Use the scrollbar tot change the filling percentage of the selected hold.
• You can change from grain to bulk, by right-clicking on the grain in the side view. In the ‘Modify data for cargo hold’-window you
can set the cargo to grain or bulk.

Figure 22: Modify data cargohold

4. Verify
Go to 1.3 Modules: Verification for more information about verification of the loading condition.

5. Output
For an overview of the loaded grain and bulk weight, go to Toolbar: Output > Totals

Figure 23: Total output window

18
1.3.4 General cargo

Goal
The General cargo module is intended for loading of general cargo. The weight and centre of gravity of the general cargo are
incorporated in the loading condition, and thus included in the calculation of stability and strength.

Functionalities
This module is applicable to ships with general cargo capability. Some highlights of this module are:
• Cargo can be placed on any position in the vessel
• Cargo holds and compartments used for storage are visible in all views of the vessel
• Project cargo positioned above deck is automatically included in the calculation of the wind contour of the vessel
• Project cargo of any dimension can be defined (LxBxH)
• Cargo can be rotated
• A list of all cargo or a graphical cargo stowage plan on any desired horizontal section can be printed
• At any desired moment, stability or strength particulars can be evaluated and verified against the relevant criteria

Layout

2
3

4
5

Figure 24: General cargo

The following elements are present:

1. Toolbar Basic functionalities are accessible through the toolbar
2. Module buttons These buttons navigate to another module, or back to the Main screen
3. Function buttons These buttons represent main functions of the General cargo-module
4. List of cargo Displays the general cargo items that match the selected view options under Toolbar: view. If list is
empty, there are no containers that match the selection.
5. General cargo information Shows the properties of a selected cargo item, this can be a loaded item or an item in the list [4].
6. Section windows Top view, vertical section, and cross section. Views and sections change with selected cargo, sections
cut through the centre of gravity of the selected cargo.

19
General approach
1. Input. The first thing to do is to define cargo and ports; it is optional to assign each piece of cargo to a group.

2. Load. Now you can use the Load-Button to load the cargo on to the vessel.

3. Edit. After loading of the cargo you can make changes to the loading condition, for instance move, discharge or delete cargo.

4. Output. You can generate output specifically for this module.

Input
1. Define the relevant ports by going to Toolbar: Input > Ports.
2. Adding groups is optional, it can be useful for instance to make a division between cargo on the tanktop and on the tweendeck.
3. Select Toolbar: Input > General cargo to define the cargo you want to load. You can define a group, ports, name, size, weight and
centre of gravity of the cargo. More information on the centre of gravity can be found in section 3.1.2. It is possible to import a
textfile with general cargo items. The required format is a CSV (comma separated values) file. The specification of the format can
be found in appendix 1 of this chapter .

Load
1. Under Toolbar: View > Group/port you can select the cargo you want to view in the list of cargo window [5].
2. Select a piece of cargo from the list of cargo.

3. Left-click the Load-button.

4. Left-click in a section window [7] to place the cargo. You can also hold and drag to position the cargo more precisely. You can
place cargo at any position in the section windows. If you have enabled Toolbar: Settings > Collision check you will get a message
if there is a collision with other cargo.

Edit
It is possible to edit cargo data by:
• Double-clicking the cargo in the ‘list of cargo’-window [5].
• Right-clicking the cargo in a section window [7].

Figure 25: Edit general cargo data

Other ways to edit cargo are:

Activate the Move-button to move cargo in the section windows. Move the mouse over a piece of cargo to automatically
select is, then left-click and hold the cargo to drag it to the new position.

Activate the Discharge-button and left-click the cargo in the section window to discharge. The discharged cargo appears in
the list of cargo again. You can also discharge all general cargo at once or by selected port: go to Toolbar: Options

Activate the Delete-button and left-click cargo to permanently remove the cargo from the vessel and from the cargo list.

Output
In 1.3 Modules: Verification more information can be found about verification of the loading condition
A list of all general cargo items as defined under input can be generated through Toolbar: Output > General cargo list.
Views and sections of the stowage plan can be defined under Toolbar: Output > General cargo stowage plan.

20
Gereral cargo import
specification of import CSV file format
In the input menu for general cargo, select File, CSV

Example file:

SUCTION_PILE , 182 , 64.38 , 4.551 , -5.66 , 5.5 , 0.5 , 5.6 , 2.8 , 29.6 , 15.6 , 0 , HOUSTON , GULF_OF_MEXICO
REEL , 200 , 93.356 , 20.713 , 4.69 , 8.77 , 0.51 , 8.6 , 4.3 , 6.17 , 3.09 , 0 , AMSTERDAM , DUBLIN
REEL , 190 , 103.276 , 20.713 , 4.48 , 8.77 , 0.51 , 8.6 , 4.3 , 6.17 , 3.09 , 0 , AMSTERDAM , DUBLIN
PLATFORM , 200 , 64.88 , 17.741 , 0.07 , 3 , 0.5 , 20 , 10 , 20 , 10 , 0 , ST-NAZAIRE , ABU-DHABI
CASE , 230 , 106.43 , 7.121 , 5.72 , 7 , 0.5 , 5 , 2.5 , 10.76 , 5.38 , 0 , AMSTERDAM , ROTTERDAM
CASE , 500 , 108.17 , 18.291 , -6.04 , 4.1 , 0.5 , 4 , 2 , 30 , 15 , 0 , AMSTERDAM , ROTTERDAM
PLATFORM , 200 , 28.02 , 17.741 , -0.04 , 3 , 0.5 , 20 , 10 , 20 , 10 , 0 , ST-NAZAIRE , ABU-DHABI
CONTAINER , 20 , 119.17 , 17.541 , 2.52 , 2.6 , 0.5 , 2.4 , 1.2 , 12 , 6 , 0 , AMSTERDAM , DUBLIN
LIFT-SUPPORT , 1.6 , 92.68 , 2.201 , -6.97 , 0.8 , 0.5 , 2.8 , 1.4 , 5.4 , 2.7 , 0 , FENIT , BARCELONA
CONTAINER , 20 , 119.17 , 17.541 , 7.55 , 2.6 , 0.5 , 2.4 , 1.2 , 12 , 6 , 0 , AMSTERDAM , DUBLIN
PLATFORM , 0.35 , 33.81 , 2.551 , -4.78 , 1.5 , 0.5 , 2.3 , 1.15 , 3.2 , 1.6 , 0 , FENIT , BARCELONA
CONTAINER , 20 , 119.15 , 17.541 , 5.05 , 2.6 , 0.5 , 2.4 , 1.2 , 12 , 6 , 0 , AMSTERDAM , DUBLIN
PLATFORM , 0.4 , 40.54 , 2.551 , 6.08 , 1.5 , 0.5 , 2.3 , 1.15 , 3.2 , 1.6 , 0 , FENIT , BARCELONA
CONTAINER , 20 , 119.2 , 17.541 , -0.01 , 2.6 , 0.5 , 2.4 , 1.2 , 12 , 6 , 0 , AMSTERDAM , DUBLIN
MAIN-BEAM-88MT , 88 , 70.19 , 4.191 , 6.26 , 4.77 , 0.501 , 4.45 , 2.23 , 50.48 , 25.24 , 0 , FENIT , BARCELONA
DERRICK-BOOM-100MT , 100 , 67.2 , 3.941 , 0.78 , 4.28 , 0.5 , 4.45 , 2.23 , 56.39 , 28.2 , 0 , FENIT , BARCELONA
LIFT-SUPPORT , 1.9 , 91.46 , 2.201 , -3.88 , 0.8 , 0.5 , 2 , 1 , 7.7 , 3.85 , 0 , FENIT , BARCELONA
CASE , 52 , 106.16 , 6.621 , -5.81 , 4 , 0.75 , 5 , 2.5 , 10 , 5 , 0 , AMSTERDAM , KATWIJK
LIFT-SUPPORT , 1.7 , 35.25 , 2.201 , 4.67 , 0.8 , 0.5 , 2.1 , 1.05 , 6 , 3 , 0 , FENIT , BARCELONA
CASE , 300 , 111.14 , 6.321 , 0.15 , 5.4 , 0.5 , 3 , 1.5 , 20 , 10 , 0 , AMSTERDAM , KATWIJK
REEL , 230 , 50.194 , 20.706 , 0.11 , 14.54 , 0.307 , 8.6 , 4.3 , 10.7 , 5.35 , 0 , AMSTERDAM , DUBLIN

1 CARGO NAME
2 WEIGHT [T]
3 LCG [m FROM APP]
4 VCG [m FROM BASE]
5 TCG [m FROM CL, PS = "+")
6 HEIGHT CARGO [m]
7 zCG [% OF HEIGHT, ITEM 6] VERTICAL POSITION OF CoG, FROM BASE OF CARGO
8 WIDTH CARGO [m]
9 yCG [m] TRANSVERSE POSITION OF CoG (SEE BELOW)
10 LENGTH CARGO [m]
11 xCG [m] LONGITUDINAL POSITION OF CoG (SEE BELOW)
12 ROTATION [deg] ROTATION ANGLE (SEE BELOW)
13 PORT OF LOADING
14 PORT OF DISCHARGE

21
1.3.5 Crane loading

Goal
The crane-module is intended for vessels equipped with cranes, to simulate lift operations. The weight and centres of gravity of the cranes
and their loads are incorporated in the loading condition.

Functionality
With the crane module, lift operations with cranes can be simulated. The crane-module also supports dual crane operations (with coupled
cranes). Crane operations can be compensated by counter ballasting, either by filling ballast tanks with seawater, or by pumping between two
tanks. In the view windows heeling angle, trim and drafts can be instantly verified. The Crane module applies to fixed cranes as well as
crawling cranes and cranes with fly-jibs.
All crane- and ballast operations are written to a log, so loading scenarios can be created and stored.

Layout

3 4

6 7 8
5

Figure 26Layout Crane module

1. Toolbar Basic functions are accessible through the toolbar

2. Module buttons These buttons navigate to another module, or back to the Main screen
3. Crane buttons Choose the crane you want to manipulate
4. Cargo selection From the drop down box choose the cargo you want to load
5. Crane operations Use the buttons to steer the crane, or directly enter values in the numerical windows.
6. Tank view Select the tank you want to use to counter ballast the crane load.
7. Track bar The track bar can be used to change the filling of the selected tank(s).
8. List of tanks Select a tank for ballasting.
8. View windows The circles in the top view indicate the maximum and current radius of the crane for the
upright vessel. In the side view the heeling angle and position of the crane can be seen.
9. Activity log If logging is enabled, all crane-, and ballast operations are listed here. This log can be
printed. Reset empties the log.

22
General approach

1. Define cargo
2. Select cargo
3. Operate crane
4. Ballast operations
5. Check
6. Output

1. Define cargo
There are two ways to define cargo:
• For simulation of a crane operation it is sufficient to enter a weight [6].
• For visualization purposes it is also possible to enter the geometry of a cargo item (LxBxH). Go to Toolbar: Cargo to open the
Define crane cargo-window and choose ‘new’ to enter new cargo. The dimensions are referred to aft, underside, and longitudinal
centre plane. See figure below. Defined cargo can be selected in the drop down menu [5].

Figure 27: Crane cargo definition

2. Select cargo
Choose the crane you want to operate [4] and either enter a weight [6] or select a defined cargo item [5]. If defined cargo is selected, first
hoisting point 1 is used. The minimal vertical distance from the crane top to the hoisting point due to rigging arrangement can be defined
under Toolbar: Rigging.

Figure 28: Rigging arrangement

23
3. Operate crane
Use the buttons on the dashboard to operate the crane or cargo suspended from the crane. It is also possible to type a specified value in the
edit boxes showing the actual values.
If the vessel is equipped with two or more cranes a dual crane operation can be performed. This requires a dimensioned cargo item. To start a
dual crane operation:
• Move the second hoisting point within the radius of the second crane (Use the buttons on the dashboard to move the crane or rotate
the cargo).
• Select the second crane [4] and select the same cargo item [5]. This crane will attach to the second hoisting point. Both cranes are
now attached to the cargo item. If one crane is operated, the other crane follows automatically so the top of the crane stays in
vertical position above the hoisting point and the cargo remains in horizontal position.
• To end a dual crane operation, disconnect the cargo item, by choosing another or no cargo. [5]

For simulation of discharging or loading, it can be useful to define the quay. The position and dimensions of the quay can be made visible in
the top-, and cross view window by going to Toolbar: Quay.

Figure 29: Define loading platform

4. Ballast operations
During a crane operation, ballasting may be required. Select a ballast tank [7] to perform a ballast operation with. Now use the track bar to
change the volume of the selected tank. If the pump-button is selected, the fluid is pumped between the selected tank and the tank chosen in
the drop down menu.

Under Toolbar: Configurations > view tanks you can choose to view all tanks available for ballast operations or only the selected tank in the
top view.

5. Check
In 1.3 Modules: Verification more information can be found about verification of the loading condition. If Safe Working Load tables, and/or
allowable heeling and trim angles are pre-programmed, these are also checked for compliance. The crane will turn red in the views [8] when
the Safe Work Load is exceeded.

6. Output
All crane operations are stored in a log. The log can be printed by clicking the ‘print’-button.

24
1.3.6 RoRo cargo

Goal
The RoRo cargo module is intended to define rolling cargo and perform loading operations on RoRo cargo. The RoRo cargo is added to the
list of weight items of the selected loading condition.

Functionalities (features)
RoRo cargo can be positioned on all defined RoRo decks. The weight and centres of gravity of the RoRo cargo are incorporated in the
loading condition. RoRo cargo stowage plans and loading lists can be printed.

Some highlights of this module are:

• Collision checking with other (positioned) cargo, deck outline and other defined deck obstructions
• Integrated (user maintainable) database for storage of frequently occurring cargo items.
• Cargo can be rotated
• Cargo can be stacked
• Check of available deck height and maximum deck load
• Output of stowage plan and lists of RoRo cargo

Layout

2 3

4
5

Figure 30: Ro Ro cargo

1. Toolbar Basic tools are accessible through the toolbar

2. Module buttons These buttons navigate to another module, or back to the Main screen
3. Function buttons These buttons represent main functions of the RoRo-module
4. RoRo-cargo list This window displays name, weight, and port of discharge of the cargo which is not (yet) loaded.
5. Cargo info Shows information of cargo selected in visible ports–window
6. Cross section Displays actual cross section indicated with a red line in top view.
8. Deck buttons Select the deck to be displayed in the top view.
9. Top view Displays the top view of the selected deck.
4. Marker Indicates the position of the cross section.

25
General approach
Before loading can start, the RoRo module requires input of ports and a list of RoRo cargo. Following, you can load the cargo and print
output.
1. Define ports. All relevant ports must be defined, since every piece of cargo must be assigned a port of loading and discharge.

2. Define RoRo cargo. Secondly, a list of cargo must be compiled.

3. Load RoRo cargo. Under Toolbar: view > Ports you can choose the ports from which you want to load cargo.

4. Edit RoRo cargo. You can move, discharge or delete cargo, or measure distances on deck.

5. Print output. The list of RoRo cargo can be sorted and printed.

Define ports.
Go to Toolbar: Input > Ports, add ports by clicking ‘Insert’ or ‘New’, remove ports by clicking ‘Remove’. A colour can be assigned to each
port to indicate the port of discharge.

Figure 31: Input ports

Define RoRo Cargo

Go to Toolbar: Input > RoRo cargo to open the list of RoRo cargo. Add a new row to the table by clicking new or insert, then do one of the
following:
1. Load an item from the database by clicking in the type-column, or clicking Toolbar: Type and select a type from the database.
Dimensions of cargo items from the database can not be altered and weight is restricted to values applicable to that type, unless you
first unlock the item with the ‘unlock’ function in the toolbar (see Figure 32: Input RoRo cargo).
2. Create a new RoRo cargo item by clicking in the Id name-column and enter a name. Now you can specify all characteristics,
including the dimensions of the cargo, the Type-cell remains empty.

Figure 32: Input RoRo cargo

Database RoRo cargo

The built-in Database of RoRo cargo can be used to define frequently used RoRo cargo, such as standard vehicles. Up to 100 standard items
can be defined to simplify RoRo cargo definition, you can adjust the database, by selecting Toolbar: input >database RoRo cargo. Changing
an item in the database does not affect earlier defined RoRo cargo. Changing the properties of RoRo cargo defined by use of the database
does not affect the standard item in the database. Min W. and Max W are input weight restrictions for RoRo cargo items which are defined
using this type.

Figure 33: Database RoRo cargo

26
Load RoRo cargo
1. Select visible ports of loading under Toolbar: View > Ports

2. Click Load-button
3. The first piece of cargo is automatically selected, but you can also select a different cargo item in the RoRo-cargo list [5].
4. Select the deck to be loaded with the Deck-buttons [8].
5. Click and hold the left mouse button in the top view window [9], the cargo is now connected to the cursor and can be moved around on
deck, on release of the left mouse button, the cargo is loaded on the deck.
6. The next item in the list is automatically selected.

While loading, automatic checks are performed for free height over deck, positioning within deck contours, and intersections with other
cargo items on deck. Furthermore, you can choose to see cargo from other modules in the view window by enabling the ‘Draw Cargo’-
function under Toolbar: Settings > Draw cargo. The function ‘Collision check’ verifies if there is a conflict between RoRo cargo and cargo
from other modules, the function can be enabled or disabled under Toolbar: Settings > Collision check.

Edit RoRo cargo

Double click a cargo item in the RoRo cargo list [5], or right-click an item in the top view [9], to open the Modify data-window (Figure 34:
Modify data RoRo cargo item). Here, you can edit data and unlock a database-item as explained above.

Figure 34: Modify data RoRo cargo item

Use this function to shift cargo on deck in the top view.

Click Discharge-button and select a deck, now left-click in the top view [9] to discharge items back to the list of RoRo cargo
[5]. You can also discharge all positioned cargo from all decks at once by choosing Toolbar: Options > Discharge all.

Use this function to permanently remove cargo from the vessel, without placing it back in the cargo list, click the Delete-
button. To permanently delete all positioned cargo, go to Toolbar: Options > Delete all.

Use this function to measure the distance between two points in the top view.

Output
Before printing output, you can check the
loading condition, more information about the
Check function can be found in 1.3 Modules:
Verification. Under Toolbar: Output you can
choose output of loaded cargo sorted by port
of loading, port of discharge, deck, Id number,
Id name. You can also print an overview of
cargo in the list of cargo sorted by Id number,
or Id name. Finally, it is possible to print a
cargo plan, showing a view of the loaded
cargo on each deck.
Figure 35: Output cargo plan per deck

27
1.3.7 Hatch Module

Goal
The hatch module is intended for vessels with multiple tweendeck hatches.

Functionalities
With the hatch module you can edit the position of all hatches and tween deck panels. Tween deck panels can be used to construct the tween
deck or they can be stacked in ‘store position’. Tween deck panels can also be placed ashore or defined as grain bulkhead. The position of
hatches can be set to open, closed, or ashore/gain bulkhead.

In the hatch module only the position of a hatch or panel can be changed. The weight and position of centre of gravity are generated
automatically. When the Hatch-module is closed, the weight and centre of gravity is incorporated in the loading condition and in all
calculations.

Layout

1
2

Figure 36:Hatch Module

1. Hatches/panels This column lists all available hatches and panels

2. Position This column displays the current position of the corresponding panel or hatch
3. Select Position This window displays the possible positions of the selected panel or hatch

General approach
1. Select position. Double click on a panel or hatch [1] to display all possible positions for this panel or hatch in the ‘Select position’-
window [3] and select the position for the loading condition.
2. Confirm. Close the hatch module and confirm the modification of the hatches configuration.

28
1.3.8 Damages

Goal
Damage stability calculations can be performed for all loading conditions. All mandatory damage cases can be checked against the relevant
criteria. Furthermore specific damage cases can be defined and verified.

Functionalities
A damage case consists of a set of selected tanks and other watertight compartments. In damage calculations the initial contents of a
damaged tank will be replaced by seawater, up to the level of the outside water for every heel and trim angle.

If the Damages-module is purchased, a ‘damaged stability’ diagram is displayed in the main screen and a Damages-button is present
amongst the other module-buttons. Click the ‘Calculate damage stability’-button in the Main Screen to calculate all mandatory damage cases.
After calculation the diagram states if the loading condition complies, or does not comply.

Layout
1

5
Figure 37: Damage-module

1. Toolbar Basic tools are accessible through the toolbar

2. Module buttons These buttons navigate to another module, or back to the Main screen
3. Damage cases list This window displays all damages cases, and which cases are selected for calculation.
4. Section windows Display cross section, horizontal and vertical section. Views and sections change with
selected tank(s), sections are cut through the centre of gravity of the selected damage case.
5. Status bar Move your mouse over a compartment to read information in the status bar.

29
General approach
1. Review pre-defined damages cases. The predefined damage cases should all comply with the criteria and can not be edited. They
can, however, be viewed and selected

2. Define damage cases. You can create new damage cases with a selection of flooded compartments.

3. Select damage cases. To test the loading condition(s) for compliance with the regulations, all pre-defined damage cases should be
calculated.

4. Print Output. Go to the Main Screen to print damage stability output.

Review pre-defined damages cases

In the damage cases-list [3] all predefined damage cases are displayed in blue, by double clicking them a list appears with the selected
compartments for this case.

Figure 38: Flooded compartments per damage case

Define damage cases

Clicking ‘New’ or ‘Insert’ in the toolbar creates a new damage case in the list [3]; this user-defined case is displayed in black. You can left-
click in the ‘Name’ column to enter a new name for this case and make a selection of flooded compartments by:
- Double-clicking the name in the damage cases list [3].
- Double-clicking, or right-clicking compartments in the section windows [4].
- Clicking Toolbar: Damage box and dragging a box in one of the section windows. The damage box can also be defined
alphanumerically by right-clicking in the section window.
Use ‘Copy’ and ‘Paste’ in the toolbar to create new damage cases with properties of another case.

Select damage cases

You can select damage cases for calculation by clicking ‘yes’ or ‘no’ in the damage cases-list. You can select or deselect all damage cases at
once by clicking Toolbar: Select, or Deselect.

Output
On the Main Screen, click the Output-button and choose damage stability, or damage stability summary, see also 1.2.7 Output. If all pre-
defined damage cases have been selected and the loading condition complies with the relevant criteria for all defined damage cases, this
conclusion is printed in the damage stability output.

30
1.3.9 Draft survey

Goal
The Draft survey-module is intended for the calculation of loaded or discharged cargo weight.

Functionalities
This module can be used on every cargo vessel. It calculates the weight of the loaded or discharged cargo by means of the drafts or
freeboards before- and after the cargo handling. It takes into account the differences in ballast water and consumables. The output shows the
difference in total loaded ton of cargo for the initial and final loading condition.

Layout

2 3
1

7
6

Figure 39: Draft Survey Module

1. Module buttons These buttons navigate to another module, or back to the Main screen
2. Calculate-button Use this button to calculate the ship’s position with the observed draft marks.
3 Output-button Click to print draft survey report.
4. Side view Shows the actual wind contour, drafts and actual waterline.
5. Deflection With this track bar the deflection factor can be set from 1x to 10x.
6. Observed drafts/freeboards Enter the observed drafts or freeboards here.
7. Edit measuring point window Click in field [6] to open this window.

General approach
1. Define the initial loading condition. Use LOCOPIAS to define the loading condition as described in this manual, including tank
fillings, grain bulkheads, cargo etc. Open the Draft survey-module and enter the observed drafts in this condition. Press the
Calculate-button [2] to calculate the ship’s position according to the entered draft marks.

2. Define the final loading condition. Go back to the Main screen and define the final loading condition, including tank fillings,
configuration of grain bulkheads, cargo etc. Open the Draft survey-module again and enter the observed draft marks of the
(un)loaded vessel. Press the Calculate-button [2] to calculate the ship’s position according to the entered draft marks.

3. Print Output. Click the Output-button to make a draft survey report.

Note that by default the draft marks are used, but you can also define a reference point yourself and indicate if you want to use drafts or
freeboards. Double-click in the ‘observed drafts/freeboards’-window [6] to open the ‘edit measuring point’ window [7].

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1.3.10 Quartering and following seas

Goal
High quartering and following seas may inflict immediate danger to a vessel. This module can produce a diagram that allows assessment of
dangerous combinations of speed, course and wave period when sailing in quartering and following seas. Furthermore, an indication of the
loss of stability is given for a wave with the same length of the vessel and a wave height of 1/50th of the wavelength.

Functionalities
The dangers of quartering and following seas can be categorized as follows:
- Surf riding. When the speed of the vessel approximates the speed of the waves, the vessel will be accelerated by those waves, this
reduces the rudder function and may cause broaching
- Loss of stability on a wave crest. For a vessel with V-shaped cross sections the waterline breadths at the vessels ends are reduced in
the wave troughs, which reduces G’M and may even lead to negative G’M values
- Synchronous rolling or resonance
- Asynchronous rolling or resonance

In order to be able to assess those dangers, LOCOPIAS can be equipped with the Quartering and following seas-Module, which is based on
the method of IMO paper SLF 39/3/3. This LOCOPIAS module presents a graph (Figure 40), which indicates all possible dangers
instantaneously. It contains three elements which can help the crew to determine a possible change of course or speed:
- A bar chart, indicating the dangerous speed zone for surf riding
- A polar diagram, which indicates dangerous resonance zones for different courses and speeds. In this diagram the areas with possible
synchronous or asynchronous resonance (resulting from the actual loading condition) are indicated in red
- An indication of the loss of stability, by showing the loss of metacentric height on a wave crest with a height of 2% of the length
between perpendiculars.

Figure 40: Diagrams quartering and following seas

Surf riding and Broaching
The upper left part of the graph is a bar chart, indicating the dangerous speed zone for surfriding and broaching. For every combination of
wave period (not the encounter period!) and wave direction a separate bar is shown, see the legend on the right hand side of the graph. The
bars correspond with a speed range that can be read from the left hand scale of the graph. The small ‘pie chart’ on the right hand side of the
graph is just an indication of the course of the vessel relative to the wave direction in degrees.

Heavy rolling
When the encounter wave period is nearly equal to the natural rolling period of the ship, heavy rolling may occur (synchronous rolling).
Large rolling motions also occur when the encounter wave period is about half the natural rolling period (parametric rolling). The lower part
of the graph is a polar diagram, which indicates dangerous resonance zones for different courses and speeds for the actual loading condition.
In this diagram the areas with possible synchronous or asynchronous resonance are indicated in red.
The actual state of the vessel is the intersection between the heading of the vessel relative to the wave direction (the diagonal lines in the
graph), and speed (the circular arcs, scale on the bottom axis). The red areas represent the dangerous combinations of speed and course.
Left and right of every intersection in the graph, the encounter periods are printed for waves with a period of 6 and 9 seconds respectively.
Note that the printed periods may differ from the ones above, depending on the length of the vessel.

Loss of stability
An indication of the loss of stability is show in text, as the loss of metacentric height on a wave crest with a height of 2% of the ship’s length.
Note that this loss of stability is not corrected for in the stability values presented in LOCOPIAS output, as this loss of stability is normally
temporary (only in a wave crest), it may not be dangerous. However, sailing in following seas with approximately the same speed as the
wave can lead to a prolonged period with reduced stability. This may lead to dangerous situations.
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PART 2: TANK SOUNDING INCLUDING EFFECTS OF LIST AND TRIM
This module allows calculation of tank volumes and other tank data based on the actual list and trim of a vessel. Miscellaneous corrections
can be performed according to common product data tables or manual input. Different output formats are available, including output to intact
stability and longitudinal strength calculations. If the option is purchased, this module can retrieve data from an automatic draft and tank
gauge system.

The main menu for this module is opened from the start-up menu (see Figure 1: LOCOPIAS start menu). The available options are listed
below.

Figure 41 Main menu

2.1 Menu options

2.1.1 Specify list and trim
Via this screen the actual condition of the vessel can be defined manually. After closing this menu, all tank weights will be updated
according to this input. For calculating the tank capacities, it is not required to define this draft. Note that these data may also be retrieved
automatically (if applicable for this vessel).

Figure 42 Input of actual trim, heel and draft

2.1.2 Calculate tank particulars

In this menu, the calculated tank particulars are listed:
Sounding , volume, specific weight, weight, ullage, LCG, VCG, TCG, FSM, Pressure (if pressure gauges are defined) and ROB (Residue on
bottom). If one of these items is changed, the other items will be adjusted automatically. Note that the ullage is printed only if the sounding
pipe is defined, otherwise a “-“ is printed. When no sounding pipe is defined, the column “sounding” displays the fluid level relative to base
at CL and ½ Lpp. If no sounding pipe is defined, the effect of trim cannot be established.

Figure 43 Define tank data

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Defining Product, temperature and density
By selecting a tank name in the menu above, a new menu opens to define particulars for this specific tank. Some of these cells are protected
and will not accept input if this value is defined automatically. Note that some cells may or may not accept user-defined input, depending for
instance on the selected conversion table. The menu items are explained below.

Figure 44 Defining temperature, density and corrections

Tank name
As defined in the LOCOPIAS vessel model.

Include this tank in ullage report

Select "yes” if this compartment should be printed in the Cargo/Ullage report (see “2.1.4 Cargo/Ullage report, and historical cargo
summary”).

Product (substance)
The name of the product is for the Cargo/Ullage report.

Conversion table
For the calculation of the cargo weight of heated hydrocarbons, one of the available conversion tables must be selected from a menu:

Figure 45 conversion tables

Users are expected to be able to select the correct tables depending on the cargo. SARC cannot advise on this subject.

Datalink
If the option to retrieve data from the tank gauge system is used, this is the value that is sent by that system (see section “2.1.6 Import data
from tank measurement system”). This value is for checking purposes only.

Temperature
The standard temperature for correction tables is 15 degrees Celsius. The actual temperature of the substance can be defined here, as a basis
for corrections.

Volume (not corrected for expansion

This is the uncorrected volume according to the sounding or ullage for this tank. This volume comes from the previous window with the list
of all tanks.

Density at 15 degrees Celsius (in air)/(in vacuum)

The density of the substance at 15 degrees Celsius can be defined here. If the density in air is defined, the density in vacuum is calculated
automatically and vice versa.

Correction factor per degree Celsius

This factor is used if the conversion table "Correction factor per degree" has been selected, and calculates the volume correction factor.
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Volume Correction Factor
This factor corrects the density for the expansion (increase of volume) of the product. It can be defined manually, if “Volume Correction
Factor" is selected in the menu of Figure 45 conversion tables. Alternatively, this factor can be calculated from the correction factor per
degree and the difference between 15 degrees and actual temperature, if “Correction factor per degree" is selected in that menu. Finally, for
all remaining conversion tables displayed in Figure 45 this value is determined automatically.

Temperature Expansion Factor

This factor corrects the density for the expansion of the tank at a higher temperature than 15 degrees Celsius. This factor is calculated
automatically and cannot be defined manually.

Density at {defined temperature} degrees

(Density at 15 degrees Celsius) x (Volume Correction Factor).

Density x Temperature Expansion Factor

(Density at 15 degrees Celsius) x (Volume Correction Factor) x (Temperature Expansion Factor).

Weight
The weight is calculated according to: (Volume (not corrected for expansion)) x (Density at 15 degrees Celsius) x (Volume Correction
Factor) x (Temperature Expansion Factor).

2.1.3 Print all tank particulars on paper

This option will generate a report of the current status of the tanks on paper. In the preview below, choose Print&Quit, to send the file to a
printer.

Figure 46 Tank particulars on paper, including list and trim

2.1.4 Cargo/Ullage report, and historical cargo summary

This option will open a menu (see Figure 47) for printing a report including all products as selected for printing, see Include this tank in
ullage report at page 34. When you choose to print a Cargo/Ullage report on screen or on paper, the window of Figure 48 offers the
possibility to add the data to the historical database. This database can be printed and maintained as well.

Figure 47 Printing Cargo/Ullage report

The weight of each product on board is indicated. For comparison, the weight of products according to the Bill of Lading can be entered. In
the report the relative differences between the figures from the Bill of Lading and the ones calculated with LOCOPIAS are printed.

35
Furthermore, the name of the port, berth and voyage number can be entered and the density in air or vacuum must be selected. All these data
are printed in the report.

Figure 48: Historical database of cargoes

Figure 49 Cargo, sounding and Ullage report

2.1.5 Export tank data to a loading condition

This option can be used to include tank data in a loading condition for intact stability and longitudinal strength. After selecting this option a
list of all defined loading conditions appears. One of these loading conditions can be selected. The selected loading condition will be copied
and the tank data of the sounding module will be included in this copy. The name of this new loading condition will be: name of selected
loading condition + "tank reading" + date + time. This loading condition can further be edited in the normal way.

2.1.6 Import data from tank measurement system

With this option the drafts, soundings, ullages or pressures as gauged by the tank and draft measurement system can be read out and
processed in the list of all tanks. As this is an option that may not be purchased for this vessel and the import of data varies widely from one
system and vessel to another, details are given in the appendices.

2.1.7 Survey of filling and flow rate per tank

This option (if purchased) can be used to assess flow rates and the time left to reach a user-defined filling percentage for each tank. These
values are based on the pressure/ullage/sounding values as supplied by a tank gauge system. Audible alarms can be set at a user-defined time
prior to reaching the target filling percentage. The output is data on screen that will be updated at a user-defined time interval.

36
Part 3: MISCELLANEOUS

3.1 General definitions

Functions that are generally applicable in LOCOPIAS are described here. The remaining functions are included in the appropriate sections of
this manual.

Term Definition
Units All units are metrical, unless stated otherwise.
App (Aft perpendicular) All longitudinal distances are related to App. If App is the rudderstock, the stern of the
vessel has a negative longitudinal distance. The reference point App may of course be the
stern of the vessel; all longitudinal distances are then related to the stern
Fpp (forward perpendicular) Position of Fpp is defined by Lpp and App.
The longitudinal distance of Fpp related to App is exactly Lpp.
Lpp (length between perpendiculars) The length(Lpp) is the distance between the App and Fpp.
Baseline All vertical distances relate to the baseline.
Draft Distance between the baseline and the waterline, measured along the vessel’s vertical
axis.
Mean draft Draft at L/2
Draft aft Draft at App

Draft fore Draft at Fpp

Trim Draft fore minus draft aft (ISO 7462).
Trim by the bow Trim by the bow has a positive value
Trim by the stern Trim by the stern has a negative value
Weight Weights are always measured in tonnes
S.W. Specific weight, the weight per unit volume of a material
Programs LOCOPIAS Loading Computer Software and LOCOPIAS Tank Soundings are referred to
as programs. They can be started independently.
Modules Modules can be opened from the main screen of LOCOPIAS Loading Computer
Software.

Mean draft
Negative value related to App

Draft aft

Figure 50: General definitions

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3.1.1 Draft definition
At large heeling angles the draft may be quite large, so consequently the trim may also be large at greater angles.

Figure 51: Examples of draft definition

3.1.2 Weight list LCG and weight distribution

In cases where the LCG is not within the middle 1/3 of the distance between the fore and aft boundary, the line of weight distribution
becomes negative at the boundaries. Sometimes this is correct (for example, in case of a crane where the centre of gravity of the load is
actually outside the boundaries of the crane) sometimes it is not correct. Therefore this is checked at every longitudinal strength calculation
and the user will get a message where appropriate.

In tanks it is also possible that the LCG is not within the middle 1/3 of the boundaries. This is always considered incorrect and therefore the
aft or fore boundary is adapted so that LCG is exactly in the middle 1/3 of the distance between aft and fore boundary (The distribution of
fluid in a tank can never give negative values in the weight distribution). The user will also get a message for this type of correction.

Two examples:
1. a weight item of 100 tonnes,
• Center of gravity at 50 m
• Boundaries at 40 and 60 m.
2. a weight item of 75 tonnes,
• Center of gravity at 50 m
• Boundaries at 40 and 70 m.

The corresponding weight distributions are shown in the figure below (Nr 1 to the left, Nr 2 to the right).

Figure 52: Examples of weight distribution

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3.2 General functions
General functions in the toolbar are described in this section. Note that not all general functions are included in every toolbar. Specific
options are described in the appropriate sections of the manual. Options can be selected by clicking the desired option on the toolbar or by
pressing the underlined letter of the function (together with the <Alt> key.

Help
This option opens a text window with a short description of the available toolbar functions in the active window.
Pressing any key or left-clicking in the help window will open the next Help page or close the Help window. The Help window may be
context sensitive: in that case different help texts are displayed, depending on the position of the active cell in the text menu.

Insert
This option will insert a new row in the menu, above the active cell. If no new row is permitted there (the first row is sometimes designated
for a specific purpose, or the maximum number of displayed items may be exceeded), no new row will be inserted.

New
This option will insert a new row in the menu, under the active cell. If no new row is permitted there (the maximum number of displayed
items may be exceeded), no new row will be inserted.

Remove
This option deletes the row of the active cell, unless that row is protected against removal.

Copy
Activating this option will start copying the data on the row of the active cell. First activate a cell on the row containing the data to be copied,
and select “Paste”.

Paste
To paste data to a row, select a cell on the row where the data are to be pasted and select “Paste”.

Select, Deselect
In menus where items can be selected in a separate column, these options will select respectively deselect all items in that menu.

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3.3 Advanced functions
3.3.1 Weight list toolbar functions
The advanced Toolbar functions Check-Displ, Subtotal, Database and Misc are explained below.

Figure 53: Adnvanced toolbar functions

Check Displacement
In order to simulate the actual loading condition in LOCOPIAS, the function Check-Displ can be used to see how well the real and simulated
displacements are approximating each other. You can enter the real-life draft marks and compare them with the calculated draft marks and
check the displacement difference. A correction weight can be added to the Weight List to achieve the real displacement.

Figure 54: Chek-Displ: Enter real-life drafts

Figure 55: Check-Displ: Summary

Subtotal
Click Subtotal to open a window that displays the summarized weights for each defined weight group. Weight items with no defined weight
group summed at the bottom, for example in Figure 56 the subtotal of undefined weight items is 42 tonnes.

Figure 56 Subtotal of weight groups

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Database
Use this option to load common weight groups, such as “crew”, “stores”, etc. Define weight items once, and read them from this database
when needed. Choose Toolbar: Database > Edit database to open Figure 57: Database weight items and edit weight items in the database.
Toolbar: Database > Read database opens the menu in Figure 58 with a list of weight items that can be added to the loading condition.

Figure 57: Database weight items

Figure 58: Read database

Misc
Use Misc to perform miscellaneous manipulations on defined weight items:
Fill tanks. Use this function to open a menu for filling of tanks per group. In this menu the filling percentage and specific weight of each
weight group can be defined and applied. The toolbar options ‘Select-all’ and ‘Deselect-all’ set the entire (selected) ‘Apply’ columns to Yes
or No respectively.

Figure 59: Fill tanks

Fsm tYpe. With this function you can select the type of free surface moment (FSM) calculation. By default the free surface moment is read
from the tanktable. It is also possible to override this standard free surface moment, and set it to zero, maximum, or zero if filling is greater
than 98%. These options can be necessary in case of the requirements as listed in section 3.3 of the Amendments to the Code on Intact
Stability for All Types of Ships Covered by IMO Instruments Resolution MSC.75(69) amending resolution A.749(18). Note that the 'actual
centres of gravity of fluids in tanks' (if applicable) override the free surface moment as established using these options.
Switch columns. Change the layout of the Weight by switching columns Aft en Fore with columns VCG and TCG.
Sort Weight items. You can sort weight items as shown in Figure 60: Sort weight items.

Figure 60: Sort weight items

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3.3.2 Output preview on screen

Preview
A preview on screen can be copied and pasted in external editing programs (e.g. Word or Paint) by means of the options ‘Copyall’ and
‘Copypage’. With these functions you can paste all output, or only the current page. The level of formatting of the text is determined by
choosing Richtext, Text, Tabbedtext, or Image.

Richtext Copy to clipboard in a format for word processing programs such as Microsoft Word
Text Copy to clipboard in a format for ASCII based programs such as Notepad
Tabbedtext Copy to clipboard in a format for spreadsheets such as Microsoft Excel
Image (works only with copypage) copy to clipboard in image format

Figure 61: Preview on screen

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FORMALITIES
LOCOPIAS has no protection against copying. Therefore, for any given vessel, LOCOPIAS may be distributed at the discretion of the
owner, for example for office use or training. However flexible, use of LOCOPIAS is not without restrictions, see “License conditions”.

Downloads
New and updated versions of LOCOPIAS are distributed via CD-ROM, USB-stick or via the ‘download’ function that can be found on the
SARC homepage: WWW.SARC.NL. This button will open the download page. Access to LOCOPIAS installation files is granted after
entering the username and matching password. Again, distribution of username and password is at the discretion of the owner.

License conditions
Licensor : Scheepsbouwkundig Advies & RekenCentrum (SARC) BV
Brinklaan 109 - I
1404 GA Bussum, The Netherlands
Internet www.sarc.nl, email [email protected]

Licensor grants to user who accepts, subject to the following terms and conditions, a nonexclusive right to use the LOCOPIAS software:
1. The software may be used on board of that specific single vessel the software was destined for. If applied to that single specific vessel it
may also be used on the ship owner’s shore office, and on the shipyard where that vessel was built.
2. The user may make copies of the software as are reasonably required for the proper use of the software and for security or archival
purposes.
3. User shall not rent, lease, sublease, sublicense, distribute, transfer, reproduce, display, modify or time share the software or
documentation. Nor shall the user modify, disassemble, decompile or otherwise reverse engineer the software.
4. Ownership of, and title to, the software and documentation (including any updates or copies) shall be held by licensor. Only the license
is purchased by the user.
5. Except in case of malice or laches, user will indemnify the licensor.
a. against all and any costs, claims, demands or liabilities whatsoever arising out of or consequent upon the use of the software
by, through or with consent of the user.
b. In case of malice or laches the liability of licensor is limited up to a maximum of € 70,000 (seventy thousand euros).
6. To licensors best knowledge the software is correct. Licensor does not warrant the correctness of the software or any part of it however.
7. Updates of the software, if applicable, will in general only contain enhancements and extended functionality. However, licensor does
not guarantee that function of less importance will always remain to exist. Additionally, licensor does not guarantee that updates will
always lead to exactly the same calculation results as the original software (for example, in an update a more exact calculation
procedure might be applied).
8. Even if the software is initially approved by a regulatory body or a classification society, licensor does not guarantee that this approval
will remain valid eternally, or that this approval is also applicable to updates of the software.
9. User is obliged to ensure that the terms and conditions of this agreement are also valid for subsequent owners.
10. This agreement shall be governed by, and interpreted in accordance with, the laws of the Netherlands.

Last modification date of these license conditions: November 20, 2007

Certificates
LOCOPIAS is accepted by all major classification societies and complies with Cat. B and C of ISO standard 16155. (Shipboard Loading
Instruments). Here, some of the certificates of PIAS and LOCOPIAS of some major bodies have been printed.
Other societies may not issue generic certificates at all, or we have not requested for such generic certificates. In that case classification
societies have approval procedures for each individual copy of the software.

Note that not one individual copy of LOCOPIAS has been denied approval by any of the classification societies SARC has come across,
regardless if that class had issued generic certificates for LOCOPIAS or PIAS.

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 Figure 62 Certificate Germanischer Lloyd

44
Figure 63 Certificate Norwegian Maritime Directorate

45
 Figure 64 Certificate Netherlands Shipping Inspection

46
Figure 65 Certificate Lloyd's Register 1/2

47
 Figure 66 Certificate Lloyd's Register 2/2
48