Naval Engineering Plants (1955 - 1990)

Name: Naval Engineering Plants (1955 - 1990)
Rating: 4.5 (2 reviews)

Gregory Collins

2012年10月 · AuthorHouse

4.5

2則評論

電子書

202

頁

符合資格

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關於本電子書

Naval Engineering Plants (19551990) takes a look back over a thirty-five year period of the fundamentals of shipboard machinery, equipment, and engineering plants. Engineering theories on the background of ship propulsion and steering, measuring devices, lubrication systems, and energy exchanges are explained. Conventional steam turbine propulsion plants are presented in propulsion boilers, steam turbines, and heat transfer apparatus in condensate and feed systems. Common principles of diesel, gasoline, and gas turbine engines are provided. Nuclear power plants are examined in terms of the fission process, reactor control, and naval nuclear power plant. This book covers a select period of engineering machinery and systems of ships. The reader will learn the operation and maintenance of main power plants and the associated auxiliary machinery and equipment for the propulsion of various ships, without the details. Inside, you will find a host of systems like diesel engines, gas turbines, boilers, steam turbines, heat exchangers, and pumps and compressors, electrical machinery; hydraulic machinery, refrigeration machinery, lubricating oil, compressed gas, and equipment for automation and control. An emphasis has been placed on helping the reader to acquire an overall view of Navy shipboard engineering plants from 1955 through 1990.

評分和評論

4.5

2則評論

關於作者

Gregory Collins is a highly skilled Navy technical (engineer/repair) officer with over 25 years marine engineering experience. He has served on the battleship USS Wisconsin (BB 64), USS Hue’ City (CG 66), USS Shamal (PC 13) and several Nimitz-Class nuclear-powered Aircraft Carriers. He has served as the Officer in Charge of the Commander, Naval Air Forces Atlantic/Pacific Maintenance, Material Management (3-M) program, serving eleven aircraft carriers and having trained over 400,000 personnel. He has developed and implemented myriad engineering documents, handbooks, training aids and programs. Collins is an expert in mentoring and coaching in high performance leadership. He is a qualified Engineering Officer of the Watch (EOOW) on multiple Navy ship platforms. His technical experience includes diesel, steam, and gas turbine engineering plants and serving onboard nuclear power ships. He resides in Virginia Beach, Virginia.