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Voith Schneider Propeller Types and Dimensions

Voith Schneider Propeller Types and Dimensions

Voith Schneider Propeller Types and Dimensions

Product catalog summary
Overview
The document provides detailed specifications and guidelines for selecting and implementing Voith Schneider Propellers (VSP). It emphasizes the importance of considering both hydrodynamic criteria and mechanical loads on major system components, such as blades and gear units, when choosing the appropriate propeller type.

Propeller Types and Dimensions
The document lists various types of VSPs, including R4 EC, R5, R5 EC(R+S), and R6 EC(R), along with their main dimensions and specifications. Key parameters include blade orbit diameter, number of blades, blade length, gear steps, and electronic control features. The document provides a table with detailed measurements for each propeller type, including dimensions, weights, moments of inertia, maximum input power, and permissible input speed ranges.

Propeller Well Design
The foundation for the VSP, known as the propeller well, is a cylindrical shell with a flange that must integrate into the vessel's bottom structure. This design ensures that the propeller weight and thrust forces are transmitted without stress concentrations. The document includes a table detailing the dimensions and permissible tolerances for the propeller well, such as bolthole circle diameter, number of bolts, well diameter, and casing flange thickness.

Key Considerations
1. Mechanical Loads: The document stresses the need to determine and check mechanical loads on components like blades and gear units.
2. Propeller Selection: Selection should be based on maximum propeller input power and permissible input speed ranges.
3. Structural Integration: The propeller well must be an integral part of the vessel's structure to handle thrust forces effectively.

Conclusion
The document provides comprehensive technical specifications and guidelines for selecting and implementing Voith Schneider Propellers, emphasizing the importance of mechanical and structural considerations in addition to hydrodynamic criteria.
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Catalog excerpts

Voith Schneider Propeller Types and Dimensions-1

Voith Schneider Propeller Types and Dimensions Choosing the correct Voith Schneider Propeller is not only a question of hydrodynamic criteria. In each i ­ndividual case, the mechanical loads on major systems components, such as blades and gear units, as well as kinematics due to the re­ uired propeller thrust and the q torque to be transmitted, have to be determined and ­ checked. For this reason, we reserve the right to specify which propeller type should be used.

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Voith Schneider Propeller Types and Dimensions-2

Propeller Types and Main Dimensions VSP 32R5 / 265-2 Prop.no. Year built gear steps blade length in cm propeller type blade orbit diameter in dm blade length in cm number of blades gear steps propeller type blade orbit diameter in dm Our current production program contains different types: Type R4 EC, R5, R5 EC(R+S), R6 EC(R)

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Voith Schneider Propeller Types and Dimensions-3

The table features the most important dimensions, weights and mo­ ents of inertia referring to the vertical axis of rotation m and the oil filling of the propellers in our current production program. Propeller type/size For a preliminary size determination in the initial project stage, a propeller se­ lection according to the max. pro­ eller input ­ p power as per the table above is possible. This table also ­ tates s the permissible input speed ranges. A = blade orbit diameter B = blade length (standard) C = number of blades D = height (input shaft) E = pinion offset F = length (input shaft)...

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Voith Schneider Propeller Types and Dimensions-4

bolthole circle diameter number of bolts bolthole diameter well diameter well shell diameter well shell thickness casing flange thickness The foundation for the Voith Schnei­ er Propeller, the so-called d propeller well, consists of a cylindrical shell with a flange. The propeller well must form an integral part of the bottom structure of the vessel so that, in addition to the propeller weight, the forces and moments resulting from the propeller thrust can also be transmitted without stress concentrations in the ship’s hull. It has to be taken into account that the propeller thrust can vary by...

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