BS EN ISO 12217-1:2017:2018 Edition
$215.11
Small craft. Stability and buoyancy assessment and categorization – Non-sailing boats of hull length greater than or equal to 6 m
Published By | Publication Date | Number of Pages |
BSI | 2018 | 88 |
This part of ISO 12217 specifies methods for evaluating the stability and buoyancy of intact (i.e. undamaged) boats. The flotation characteristics of boats susceptible to swamping are also encompassed.
The evaluation of stability and buoyancy properties using this part of ISO 12217 will enable the boat to be assigned to a design category (A, B, C or D) appropriate to its design and maximum total load.
This part of ISO 12217 is principally applicable to boats propelled by human or mechanical power of 6 m up to 24 m hull length. However, it can also be applied to boats of under 6 m if they do not attain the desired design category specified in ISO 12217-3 and they are decked and have quick-draining recesses which comply with ISO 11812.
In relation to habitable multihulls, this part of ISO 12217 includes assessment of susceptibility to inversion, definition of viable means of escape and requirements for inverted flotation.
This part of ISO 12217 excludes:
-
inflatable and rigid-inflatable boats covered by ISO 6185, except for references made in ISO 6185 to specific clauses of ISO 12217;
-
personal watercraft covered by ISO 13590 and other similar powered craft;
-
gondolas and pedalos;
-
sailing surfboards;
-
surfboards, including powered surfboards;
-
hydrofoils and hovercraft when not operating in the displacement mode; and
-
submersibles.
NOTE Displacement mode means that the boat is only supported by hydrostatic forces.
It does not include or evaluate the effects on stability of towing, fishing, dredging or lifting operations, which need to be separately considered if appropriate.
PDF Catalog
PDF Pages | PDF Title |
---|---|
2 | undefined |
5 | Annex ZA (informative)Relationship between this European Standard and the essential requirements of Directive 2013/53/EU aimed to be covered |
9 | Foreword |
11 | Introduction |
12 | 1 Scope |
13 | 2 Normative references 3 Terms and definitions 3.1 Primary |
15 | 3.2 Downflooding |
16 | 3.3 Dimensions, areas and angles |
18 | 3.4 Condition, mass and volume |
20 | 3.5 Other terms and definitions |
23 | 4 Symbols |
24 | 5 Procedure 5.1 Maximum load 5.2 Sailing or non-sailing |
25 | 5.3 Tests and calculations to be applied |
26 | 5.4 Variation in input parameters 6 Tests, calculations and requirements 6.1 Downflooding 6.1.1 Downflooding openings |
28 | 6.1.2 Downflooding height |
31 | 6.1.3 Downflooding angle 6.2 Offset-load test 6.2.1 Objective |
32 | 6.2.2 Test 6.2.3 Requirements 6.3 Resistance to waves and wind 6.3.1 General 6.3.2 Rolling in beam waves and wind |
33 | 6.3.3 Resistance to waves |
34 | 6.4 Heel due to wind action 6.4.1 General 6.4.2 Calculation |
35 | 6.4.3 Requirement 6.5 Recess size 6.5.1 Application |
36 | 6.5.2 Simplified methods |
37 | 6.5.3 Direct calculation method |
38 | 6.5.4 Design category C boats using option 6 6.6 Habitable multihull boats 6.7 Motor sailers 6.7.1 General |
39 | 6.7.2 Requirement 6.8 Flotation requirements 6.9 Detection and removal of water |
40 | 7 Application 7.1 Deciding the design category 7.2 Meaning of the design categories |
42 | Annex A (normative) Full method for required downflooding height |
44 | Annex B (normative) Method for offset-load test |
52 | Annex C (normative) Methods for calculating downflooding angle |
54 | Annex D (normative) Method for measuring freeboard margin |
56 | Annex E (normative) Determining the curve of righting moments |
59 | Annex F (normative) Method for level flotation test |
64 | Annex G (normative) Flotation material and elements |
66 | Annex H (normative) Information for owner’s manual |
68 | Annex I (informative) Summary of requirements |
69 | Annex J (informative) Worksheets |
86 | Annex K (informative) Illustration of recess retention level |
87 | Bibliography |