Langevin (ship)

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Langevin p1
Ship data
flag FranceFrance (national flag of the sea) France
other ship names

Marlin Fish (1989–1990)
Pearcy Navigator (1988–1989)
Nicor ​​Navigator (1986–1988)
Acadian Navigator  (1980–1986)

Callsign FGBP
home port Marseille
Owner Compagnie Maritime Nantaise, Nantes , France
Shipyard Halter Marine, New Orleans , United States
Build number 830
Ship dimensions and crew
length
66.17 m ( Lüa )
61.03 m ( Lpp )
width 13.41 m
Side height 4.88 m
Draft Max. 4.11 m
measurement 1324 GT / 407 NRZ
Machine system
machine diesel-electric
2 × electric motor
Machine
performanceTemplate: Infobox ship / maintenance / service format
2,650 kW (3,603 hp)
Top
speed
12 kn (22 km / h)
propeller 2 × fixed propeller with Kort nozzle
Others
Classifications Bureau Veritas
IMO no. 7932214

The Langevin is a French research ship owned by the Compagnie Maritime Nantaise in Nantes .

history

The ship was built under the hull number 830 at the Halter Marine shipyard in New Orleans as an offshore supply for Acadian Marine Service and delivered in July 1980. The ship, which came under way as the Acadian Navigator , was the first of four identical offshore suppliers for the shipping company. Together with two other offshore suppliers with slightly different data, the ships formed the Mariner class named after the type ship Acadian Mariner .

In 1986 the ship was renamed the Nicor ​​Navigator . NICOR took over Acadian Marine Service in the early 1980s.

In 1987 the ship was involved in the search for the wreck of the Central America , which sank off the US state of Georgia in September 1857 en route to New York .

The ship was sold to the Compagnie Maritime Nantaise in 1990 and converted into a research ship. It is available to the French Navy as an auxiliary ship and the Naval Group , which emerged from the Direction des Constructions Navales in 2017, for defense research and development.

Technical specifications

The ship is powered by diesel-electric technology . The ships of the class were the first offshore suppliers with diesel-electric propulsion. The two propellers are of two electric motors, each with 1325  kW power driven. For electricity generation are three two-stroke - sixteen-cylinder diesel engines from General Motors (type: 16V149TI) are available, the three generators, each with 1,125  kVA apparent power drive. Furthermore, a harbor and emergency generator with 60 kW output (75 kVA apparent output) is available.

The deck superstructures with the bridge are in the front area of ​​the ship. Behind it was an open working deck extending over about two-thirds of the length of the ship. During the conversion to a research ship, a large part of the working deck was built over to create space for the necessary rooms such as laboratories, lounges and additional cabins.

The hull of the ship is reinforced with ice . The bollard pull of the ship is 87 t

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Halter Marine, New Orleans LA , Shipbuilding History. Retrieved September 30, 2019.
  2. a b Halter Completes Diesel Electric Supply Boat Contract For Acadian , Maritime Reporter and Engineering News, October 1981. Retrieved September 30, 2019.
  3. NICOR Inc. Acquires Acadian Marine Service , Maritime Reporter and Engineering News, 1981. Accessed September 30 of 2019.
  4. Ken Ringle: Treasure Hunters Claim $ 450 Million Shipwreck , The Washington Post , July 18, 1987. Retrieved September 30, 2019.
  5. ^ "Pyramiden der Tiefsee" , Der Spiegel , July 19, 1999. Accessed September 30, 2019.
  6. ^ A b c Langevin , Marine nationale, Ministère des Armées. Retrieved September 30, 2019.
  7. ^ SCR Propulsion System For Offshore Tug / Supply Vessels , Maritime Reporter and Engineering News, November 1977. Retrieved September 30, 2019.
  8. Le Langevin en entretien dans la formme numéro une , Le Télégramme, October 23, 2006. Accessed September 30, 2019.
  9. Offshore Supply and Support Vessels , Westcoasting, January 2018 (PDF, 15.4 MB). Retrieved September 30, 2019.