Exatem
Guest
I'm not sure I understand.Hi.
Excuse me if I ask myself, with a question that does not center anything with the post in question, but it concerns the boat, I wanted to know your opinion given the experience in the field.
I have made mobile piers (which have been working for years) for the load of trajections, furniture because they have an altimetrica excursion of about 4 meters.
What I've never been able to clarify is this.
the trajectory arrives, leans on the poles, which keep the ferry from the pier, drops the pier and passes the means.
at this point the pier (with a camiom above) is almost supportive to the trajectory
for friction (it would be necessary to calculate the surface of the friction).
If there's a wave to the pier, how much does the trajectory drive against the bridge?
or what reaction should the pontile have?
Thank you.
Do you want to quantify with a force the displacement that undergoes a ship upon the arrival of a wave?
I think it is more to consider (it is much more influential) the thrust of the wind on the walls. above all on ships like precisely the ferries, which have dead works of very wide surface but that they always moor to structures within ports protected from dams, fringes, etc.