How Brand New Container Ships are Cruelly Tested Before Launch

Sdílet
Vložit
  • čas přidán 17. 03. 2023
  • Welcome back to the FLUCTUS channel for a special feature on the design testing that a large container ship undergoes before construction begins but also when construction is finished.
    Fluctus is a website and CZcams channel dedicated to sea geeks. Whenever you are curious or an incorrigible lover of this mysterious world, our videos are made for you !
    We publish 3 videos a week on our CZcams channel and many more articles on our website.
    Feel free to subscribe to not miss any of our updates and visit our website to discover additional content.
    Don’t forget to follow us on twitter:
    / fluctusofficial
    Please keep the comments section respectful. Any spam, insults or troll will be deleted.
    To contact us, make sure to use our email in the about section of this channel.

Komentáře • 106

  • @camel717
    @camel717 Před rokem +24

    Idk why I'm so weirdly fascinated with large machinery and ships.

  • @Aaaaaa-pf4kj
    @Aaaaaa-pf4kj Před rokem +6

    Its funny that even though I don't want to sail anywhere I am fascinated by documentaries about mega yachts, large ships, vessels and cruiseliners.

  • @biconguy
    @biconguy Před rokem +1

    I never cease to be amazed at the ingenuity of we humans!

  • @Croco140
    @Croco140 Před rokem +1

    Faut vraiment qu’on divise la vitesse des navires par deux. Les émissions de ces trucs sont infernales pour l’environnement.

  • @sammartindale8123
    @sammartindale8123 Před rokem +7

    At 6:45 the narrations states a capacity of more than 180000 teu. I don't think we have riched that size of vessel yet😂😂😂

    • @Croco140
      @Croco140 Před rokem

      C’est 18000 il me semble ?

  • @ronaldkiplagat6034
    @ronaldkiplagat6034 Před rokem +7

    Good evening everyone

  • @blacksharkus
    @blacksharkus Před rokem +2

    It's crazy how much better the drone footage is than the helicopter. The heli is very choppy

  • @samijansamijan7052
    @samijansamijan7052 Před rokem +1

    Kapal peti kemas sangat luar biasa besar banget ok thankyou full

  • @heinedenmark
    @heinedenmark Před rokem +13

    I think we have reached the upper limit of how big these can be.

    • @fusionstar916
      @fusionstar916 Před rokem +9

      Only because our ports are too shallow and too small

    • @fusionstar916
      @fusionstar916 Před rokem +1

      I can only imagine there will be sea trains soon

    • @robertf3479
      @robertf3479 Před rokem +3

      @@fusionstar916 Very true, and many of these ships are too large to use even the new locks of the Panama Canal. It was one of these (MV Ever Given, nearly 200,000 dwt) that got out of control and grounded crosswise in the Suez Canal last year, plugging up the canal and stopping traffic through it for several days.

    • @sunkings5972
      @sunkings5972 Před rokem +1

      Probably getting close to how big they need to be, we could theoretically make them twice the size but that would require around twice the money and take around 50% longer to build and cost significantly more per mile in fuel. If we ever figure out safe cost effective fusion I imagine everything will get bigger... or a ton faster.

    • @dennisns112
      @dennisns112 Před rokem +4

      I work at harbors for these vessels.
      they can easily be built bigger. But their max size is now based on external factors.
      these are already too big for panama canal. (CHINA - USA), but they just land west coast then.
      They fit through Suez which is important for china - Europe.
      The harbors is becoming too shallow now at 16 meters for these.
      Even if we could dig up all the harbors these call, then you would need bigger cranes also, and that is not neccesarily better, because its all about speed once these vessels are in harbor. it takes longer to lift to 22 meter than 18, and deeper into the hull also.
      Then there is also the fuel economics, which is half the reason these are built this size. they are hitting a sweetspot it seems. Also, it makes no sense to build a 40k teu vessel which is 550 meters, and 70 meter wide, if it goes really slow, but most important, if it sails half empty all the time. Currently my harbor, one of these call every week, with 6000 lifts total.
      Just my 2 cents

  • @blgsukram3214
    @blgsukram3214 Před rokem +1

    Its not a dry dock its an auxiliary floating drydock. They are not the same. One floats one gets filled with water

  • @manas426
    @manas426 Před rokem +1

    Nice

  • @systemaschagong-mp7md
    @systemaschagong-mp7md Před rokem +1

    Great movie

  • @arrowsbros1486
    @arrowsbros1486 Před rokem +1

    the backbone of the world

  • @sohailkhanahmed4622
    @sohailkhanahmed4622 Před rokem +1

    good

  • @mohammedridaelmariky3839

    You had to name the parametric roll :
    The phenomena studied in Marin Lab.

  • @applicareinc
    @applicareinc Před rokem +19

    What excellent video filming! The pace of the narration is smooth and wonderful. Thanks for the educational experience.

    • @albatross5466
      @albatross5466 Před rokem +2

      Nicely narrated. Unfortunately the script is full of mistakes.

  • @samijansamijan7052
    @samijansamijan7052 Před rokem +1

    Kapal kapal Tanker angkutan peti kemas berkapasitas besar melintasi laut lepas

  • @mojoden
    @mojoden Před rokem +2

    Got to be careful with those 'kway sides'.

  • @dennisns112
    @dennisns112 Před rokem +1

    was mentioned in video that modern ultra large container ships have a TEU capacity of more than 180.000. That is incorrect.
    Max is a little more than 24.000 right now at time of writing.

  • @bosquevillage5057
    @bosquevillage5057 Před rokem +2

    Nesse sistema não leva em conta a força do vento sobrando de lado e ondas gigantes batendo contra o casco

  • @user-io9gw1ot1e
    @user-io9gw1ot1e Před rokem +1

    استغفر الله العظيم واتوب اليه ❤

  • @Boeing.797
    @Boeing.797 Před rokem +2

    Cruise ships are looking more like a Container ship than a passenger ship...

  • @garydonnison3836
    @garydonnison3836 Před rokem +5

    one hundred and eighty thousand teu`s ?? fact check, i think you mean eighteen thousand ......get it right

  • @kennethgraham5413
    @kennethgraham5413 Před rokem +2

    I think you'll find it's called seatrials and it's never done with a full load of cargo

  • @lo0ola0
    @lo0ola0 Před rokem +1

    Awesome

  • @vjack6850
    @vjack6850 Před rokem +1

    nice

  • @ryanschlichte8169
    @ryanschlichte8169 Před rokem +2

    Your “first container ship” was a tanker

  • @keithlivingstone2525
    @keithlivingstone2525 Před rokem +1

    What’s a ‘kwayside’? Is it somewhere near the quayside?....

  • @haiderlraq9876
    @haiderlraq9876 Před rokem +1

    Nice content

  • @stevesmith6236
    @stevesmith6236 Před rokem +8

    Always a pleasure watching these vids! Cool stuff!

  • @NoNORADon911
    @NoNORADon911 Před rokem +1

    ''Cruelly'' lol

  • @vancornett4440
    @vancornett4440 Před rokem +1

    Least informational video I’ve ever seen, full common sense video

  • @dark12ain
    @dark12ain Před rokem +3

    That don't make no sense how huge these ships are, I'm already afraid of huge large ships but seeing these in person I'd faint 😅

  • @afd1959
    @afd1959 Před rokem +1

    Cruelly treated? This is a construct right? Not a living creature?

  • @websitesthatneedanem
    @websitesthatneedanem Před rokem +1

    6:24 - ????!

  • @roconnor01
    @roconnor01 Před rokem +1

    180,000 TEUS ??? No, 25,000TEUS.

  • @darklord1134
    @darklord1134 Před rokem +1

    What's cruel about it? 😂

  • @martin72zh
    @martin72zh Před rokem +1

    Vor dem Stapellauf? Nein, das ist nach dem Stapellauf. Und grausam? Das nennt sich SeaTrial und ist notwendig.

  • @user-xy6yq5jv3u
    @user-xy6yq5jv3u Před rokem +1

    Ok you can move please ,thanks

  • @dominicjohn8954
    @dominicjohn8954 Před rokem +1

    The correct pronunciation of 'quayside' is 'keyside', not 'kwayside'

  • @richardmoss5934
    @richardmoss5934 Před rokem +1

    11:00, sorry lady but quay is pronounced kee!

  • @TheEathenFaust
    @TheEathenFaust Před rokem +2

    Did you account for the salinity in the body of the water used for the simulations?

    • @derekmorgan9250
      @derekmorgan9250 Před rokem +2

      of course, these aren't amateurs

    • @jessehachey2732
      @jessehachey2732 Před rokem +1

      No, they left that out to chance 😂🙄 They figured, hey, let’s just find out after millions invested if salinity was factored into the design 😂🤦🏼‍♂️

  • @robertandersson3713
    @robertandersson3713 Před rokem +1

    Hmmm. Less than three minutes talked about how the ships are tested. The rest is a documentary about container ships. This is NOT a documentary about testing witch the header imply.

  • @gregersnielsen2797
    @gregersnielsen2797 Před rokem +1

    Why do they still build big ships in steel. Big warships and aircraft are build of composits.

    • @dennisns112
      @dennisns112 Před rokem

      I would think atleast compared to warships, Cargo vessels have a need to keep costs down, which warships probably does not prio, they prio armor capabilities?
      I believe steel must be very cheap compared to composits.

    • @CATASTEROID934
      @CATASTEROID934 Před rokem

      Steel is cheap, abundant and available everywhere and the methods to handle and work the material are mature and cheap, there's no real need to reduce weight, radar/sonar profile, armour performance on a cargo ship. Commercial shipping is all about economics and a massive vessel made of aluminium or composite materials would be more expensive than an identical vessel of steel while providing little benefit.

  • @scotexscarrier8461
    @scotexscarrier8461 Před rokem +1

    180 .000 TEUs ??? i dont think so, what script is she reading from

  • @refick
    @refick Před 8 měsíci

    Arkadaş şu videolara bi Türkçe altyazı ekleyin ya..

  • @yankeexpress
    @yankeexpress Před rokem +2

    Before launch?….or before delivery.

  • @davemeeks8109
    @davemeeks8109 Před rokem +4

    I didn't see refers. How do they transport fruits, vegetables and meats on a vessel like that without losses.

    • @robertf3479
      @robertf3479 Před rokem +4

      Refrigerated containers just like the trucks and railcars you see ashore.

    • @TheChiefEng
      @TheChiefEng Před rokem +1

      Actually, you do see reefer containers at 11:38 to 11:40 in the clip. What this crewmember is checking is a reefer container.
      Depending on the type of vegetables, fruits, seafood etc, different type reefer containers are used which can keep the contents at sub-zero (centigrade) temperatures or up to the optimum temperature for fruits such as bananas etc.

    • @davemeeks8109
      @davemeeks8109 Před rokem +1

      ​@@TheChiefEng I see nothing that indicates that portion going to containers up on the deck.

    • @derekmorgan9250
      @derekmorgan9250 Před rokem +1

      most perishables are flown in by 747 cargo, the ones that are not suitable for chilling or storing in gases

    • @dennisns112
      @dennisns112 Před rokem

      Reefers atleast on Maersk vessels are under deck. you see these vessel have 11 high on the deck, but also 11 high containers under deck. and all the power required by reefers is under deck, which protects it from the weather outside.
      Additionally, on Maersk reefers sailing on Maersk vessels, the reefers are watercooled unlike other shipping lines. This means that they connect power from the vessel, but also the cooling water in the containers is connected to the vessels cooling system, to optimize energy consumption. Extremely nice system

  • @stevenwells6292
    @stevenwells6292 Před rokem +2

    I clicked on this because I wanted to see how you can be cruel to an object. Well I watched it and I feel so badly for the container ships in our world. Who would have know how badly abused they are.

  • @johnrudy9404
    @johnrudy9404 Před rokem +1

    No music please

  • @spencerhill5262
    @spencerhill5262 Před rokem +1

    HULL not WHOLE

  • @muggleworm
    @muggleworm Před rokem +1

    The background music is not good.

  • @quantumss
    @quantumss Před rokem +3

    Would have been much better without that silly music.

  • @afpwebworks
    @afpwebworks Před rokem +5

    If you are going to do a video on a maritime subject you need to pronounce maritime terms correctly. “Quayside” is pronounced “key-side” not “Kway-side”

  • @John-vd3vk
    @John-vd3vk Před rokem +1

    Way too many advertisements!!!!!!

  • @karlwest8944
    @karlwest8944 Před rokem +99

    Your audio is substandard. I find the background music distracting to the point I don't want to watch.

  • @rschmitz2055
    @rschmitz2055 Před rokem +1

    Schwachsinn. Hier gehts nur um Kohle !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

  • @ugnbugn
    @ugnbugn Před rokem +2

    180,000 TEUs? Rubbish. The largest right now in 2023 have a capacity of just over 24,000TEU. Nice video, and very informative, but please get your basic facts straight.

    • @preuomo
      @preuomo Před rokem

      just made a whole comment about this

  • @industrieundtechnik1761
    @industrieundtechnik1761 Před rokem +1

    Was ist grausam du honk ?

  • @pat14162
    @pat14162 Před rokem +1

    mais qu'est( ce qu'on en a à foutre d'un titre en français alors de votre vidéo est en anglais ? une perte de temps... c'est juste pour faire le buzz ou quoi ? ridicule !!!

  • @vindyakelum90
    @vindyakelum90 Před rokem +3

    Awesome