Strelasund (ship, 2002)

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Strelasund
The Strelasund in the port of Stralsund (2005)
The Strelasund in the port of Stralsund (2005)
Ship data
flag GermanyGermany Germany
Ship type Water
monitoring vessel Oil catcher
home port Stralsund
Owner State Office for Environment and Nature Stralsund
Shipyard New Germersheim shipyard
Launch May 13, 2002
Ship dimensions and crew
length
32.5 m ( Lüa )
width 8.4 m
Draft Max. 2.6 m
 
crew 3-10
Machine system
Machine
performanceTemplate: Infobox ship / maintenance / service format
750 kW (1,020 hp)
Top
speed
11 kn (20 km / h)
propeller 2 rudder propellers
Furnishing
Tank capacity

183 m³

The Strelasund is a German multi-purpose ship with home port Stralsund . It is managed by the State Office for the Environment and Nature Stralsund.

history

The Strelasund is set up as a water monitoring vessel for the coastal waters of Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania and in particular for combating oil spills. It was built as part of the agreement between the federal government and the coastal states of May 22, 1995 on the joint fight against oil spills at the Neue Germersheim shipyard . Launching and commissioning took place in 2002.

Data and equipment

The Strelasund is 32.5 meters long and 8.4 meters wide. As a water surveillance vessel, it has a draft of 1.8 meters and is therefore suitable for sailing in the lagoon . As an oil catcher, its draft is up to 2.6 meters. Two rudder propellers with 375 kW each bring the ship to a speed of up to 11 knots . A bow thruster with 150 kW improves the maneuverability.

A modern oil collection system from LAMOR is on board for fighting oil spills . The oil is absorbed by the water with a system of rotating plastic brushes and pumped into the cargo tanks, which have a total of 183 cubic meters or 210 tons. The equipment corresponds to the regulations of Germanischer Lloyd for oil catchers. This includes a gas warning system , the overpressure ventilation of the deckhouse for use in a dangerous atmosphere and a foam fire extinguishing system.

In normal operation there are three men on board. There are operating and relaxation rooms for up to ten people.

Web links