Inside Advanced Factory Producing World’s Most Powerful Ship Engines
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- Опубликовано: 31 янв 2024
- Welcome back to the Fluctus channel for a new feature on ship propulsion systems. In this episode we highlight the most powerful ship engine ever built from design, construction to operation. Whether preventive or corrective, repair and maintenance of the various components, including crankshaft and propellers, preserve the durability and efficiency of the ship engine.
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Humans can reach incredible levels of engineering. I'm very impressed.
Pity its not applied all around the world to everyone.
South Korea 두산중공업
almost south korea :)
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Tell me you don't know anything about engine components without telling me you don't know anything about engine components 😂
AT 2:17 it should say "a bore of 960mm and a stroke of 2500mm".
Was about to say the same. Many years ago was Engineer officer on container vessel, that had 10cly 900mm bore 1590mm stroke. That was way back in 1976, even then used about 100tonnes of fuel per day at full speed. Happy days.
Great video , Educational !!!
I'd like see how these huge parts are cast at foundries...gotta be amazing!
코리아 두산중공업
Doosan heavy Industries&Construction in Korea
Can’t believe techs are using open end wrenches on high pressure lines! Wow!
Super interesting! The power of those huge engines is nearly unbelievable. Thank you for the fabulous video. 😊😊😊😊😊❤❤❤❤❤
Ur welcome
Awesome as always! ❤️
FYI, when I watch a video specifically about ship engines, I want to see engines, not cargo ships driving around......
❤❤WOW
Feb.2, 2024
Can they update this to reflect Wartsila advances in compressed hydrogen gas, zero emissions, fuel cell engines?
As a diesel mechanic this extremely fascinating, Ty!
You got the stroke and bore backwards at 2:17, the bore is 960 mm and the stroke is 2,500 mm.
Superb ! 🌟
The biggest IC engine is Wartsila RT-flex 96C developing 108 920 BHP, 14 pistons, 96cm diameter, 5700kW each
Tata and Mahindra two companies collaboration plant setup bullet train concept
Authorized speed through a port ==>> 3 Knots.
Medium ships engine manufacturing companies Ashok Leyland collaboration
Bore 960mm x stroke 2500mm another reverse u made😅
I believe you'll find he mentioned the wide bore and short stroke at the beginning of the video.
In the automobile world this is referred to as an 'over-square engine. All high performance engines are built is way. Referring to marine diesels, common sense tells me that with the huge reciprocating mass of the pistons and connecting rods a similar design is essential to reduce bearing stresses and external dimensions of the complete power-plant.
@@Tinker1950 The large stroke found in the biggest ship-engines means a very low rpm-level so that no transmission is necessary; the propeller turns with crankshaft-rpm.
@@cagr4249 Yes, but I wasn't talking about that was I?
@@Tinker1950 ...looks like a misunderstanding from my side...
Tells us everything without being specific about anything.
The trouble with this damn life is that everything costs, from a simple pencil to another thing costs, and if I don´t have money, what can I do??
You mixed up bore & stroke diameters.
The engineering looks intense...how the phuck do they do what they do?
En iyisi man ..motor german
If talking about turbine engines on navy vessels, it would be nice to see turbine powered vessels, instead of nuclear-powered aircraft carriers or mechanics working on Diesel engines. Just saying.........
All was good, TILL CLIMATE CHANGE. 4 SEASONS...
I just went and bought a big lifted Chevy Diesel, an AR 15, and my micropenesia was instantly and miraculously healed, and well, now i think i could propel a cargo ship with my appentage now.
I ran with scissors today
Лучше небольшие двигатели дизель генераторы, чем эти гигантские. 8 или 6 цылиндровые рядные.
Are the engines built inside ore outside the ships? If outside as I see in Korea how they put it inside? Thank you beautiful.
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수십년야당한자가 갑자기대통령되겠다고 기어들어온 김영삼이잘한업적이있는가
정치를 자기들끼리 유리한대로 협작하여멋대로하니제대로되겠는가
Monster
I wonder what mpg those massive ships get
Not sure about commercial ships but an aircraft carrier gets about 3ft. per gallon.
Depends greatly on ship/engine size.
A modern slow speed diesel engine today on an "average" sized ship is usually a 6 cylinder engine, about 500mm bore, and turns out about 15k horsepower at 110ish RPM. These engines burn about 30 tons per day.
Larger engines with more cylinders burn more. Anywhere between 90-150+ tons per day.
Doosan? Poor. LOL. Hyundai is best.
Look at all those crankshafts and connecting rods. You can see multiple machining passes on them because their machine was only big enough to do a partial plane. So some of the flat surfaces you can see 3 or 4 passes across just to make them into 1 single flat cut. With boats getting bigger all the time, and already the machines aren't big enough to make parts in 1 cut, it looks like there would be room for a company that could make big enough machines to make these parts better. They really look very crude if you compare them to high quality engine parts for cars. It's easier to make them nice on a small size. It looks like there's tons of room for improvement. They clearly aren't forged either, just milled to final shape. If they were forged and WPC and cryo treated, they could easily make those parts half the weight and they would be much stronger and way longer lasting and more efficient. But it would take an enormous facility to be able to do that and it would cost billions to make. But it would pay for itself after not too many years if ships keep staying huge and getting bigger.
Who wrote this script? not an engineer, hey? maybe a politician, hahahahahahaha!
I dated a girl nicknamed "wart-Zilla" when I was in the Marine Corps. Probably not my best decision.
What the hell has that to do with the video - or are you yet another example of the hideously inane results of American dehumanising of recruits?
David Putty narrating
Perfect!
Yeah, that's right.
High level, big engine religion, and not much more.
Please lose this announcer!
건설기계도 강한. 엔진 으로 건설장비 도 만들어 야지. 배 엔진만 만들어 돼나
General Electric gasturbines are far more efficient., smaller and vibration free 420 000 kw beats this old diesel system at the only cost of a reduction gear. Compare it with this monstrosity of ony 80000 kw
There is great disconnect here, given the need of using all available volume for cargo.
Comments anyone?
Fuel economy...
@@TheSwiss32 efficiency GE aeroderivative engine, 48%
efficiency large diesel engine, 40%
Das ish nöt guet für as Monschter.
@@arturoeugster7228 so I guess the old formula of
1/2 lb/hp/hr is outdated?
Ich bin halt en alte loeli!
Motor or engine...
Mover or propulsor...
Stopped watching after he talked 10 minutes about the wärtsilä rt-flex 96c and them said something about camshafts being installed
What a poor video. Errors in narration. Talking about turbine engines while showing pictures of recip engines.
Stop saying”advancements”. The word is “advances”.
Both have different meaning.
English is weird, you can drink a drink, but you can't food a food. English need upgrades for differenciation.
@@Blindfolded.911one might even say that English needs some advancements 😂
Cry lol
@@BillCut lol. Absolutely good Sir. 😂
This guy is annoying
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First what?
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