Versions Compared

Key

  • This line was added.
  • This line was removed.
  • Formatting was changed.

...

  1. On an Estimate column or details toolbar, click  or  and then click Auto Calculate by Max Lift Qty. The following information is used:

    • From the Vessel form:

      • Capacity fields vary with Type Code, for example:

        • Type Code T (Tanker): Capacity M3 or Capacity Bbl

        • Type Code B (Bulk): Capacity (Bale) or Capacity (Grain)

      • Vessel DWT (taking into account the season and the salinity of the berth)

      • Constants and Safety Margins

    • Bunkers ROB

    • Cargo Name

      • Cargo Class Dry or Unspecified: Stowage Factor (M3/MT or Ft3/MT)

      • Cargo Class Liquid: Density (API/Specific Gravity)

      • Cargo Class Dry: The Capacity Basis default is Grain, but you can change it on the Cargo Name form.

  2. Quantities appear in Estimate details:

    • On the Draft/Restrictions tab, in the Cargo and L/D Qty fields.

    • In the Cargoes grid, in the CP Qty field, depending on configuration flags.

  3. You can override the calculated lift value. 

  4.  
    To recalculate, clear the field and then press Enter. The new value appears blue.

    Insert excerpt
    VIP:VIP - Chartering Lists Settings
    VIP:VIP - Chartering Lists Settings
    nopaneltrue

To see the inputs to the calculation, on the Draft/Restrictions tab, hover over the value in the Max Lift field.

Max Lift Calculation

In determining the Max Lift, three possibly restricting quantities are calculated:

...

If the result from the Max Lift calculation is higher than the Max Available Deadweight, then the Max Lift is the Deadweight itself (the maximum the ship can lift).

Max Available Deadweight

Max Available Deadweight = Vessel Deadweight − Bunkers and Constants

...

  • Vessel DWT, SW Summer Draft, and TPC/TPI on the Vessel form.

  • Information entered on the Vessel DWT/Draft tab.

If an exact baseline does not exist (meaning Deadweight, Draft, or TPC is missing) backups are used depending on the relevant loadline:

...

Sea Constants, Fresh Water, Other Constants, and Bunker Margins come from the Vessel Consumption tab:

  • In the In Port Consumption Table (Per Day) grid, the Margin column.

  • Under Variables and Safety Margins, Constants Sea, Fresh Water, and Others fields.

...

Configuration Flags

Exclude Safety Margin from Max Lift Calc

When this flag is enabled, we do not include the Bunker Margins when calculating Bunkers and Constants. So, in our example, we would have 800 MT – 110 MT for Bunkers and Constants. The Max Available Deadweight would therefore equal 77,122.5 MT.

Enable Default Ending Rob Constants

When this flag is enabled, an Ending ROB Margin field appears on the Vessel Consumption tab. If we do not have initial bunker quantities, then we add on this constant. So, in our example, if we had no initial bunkers, and this constant had a value of 100 MT, Bunkers and Constants would be 800 MT + 100 MT = 900 MT. The Max Available Deadweight would therefore equal 76,912.5 MT.

...

Unlike the Max Deadweight Given Draft Restrictions calculation, this portion of the Max Lift Calculation does not account for possible differences in salinity between the baseline used and the itinerary.

Max Deadweight Given Cubic Restrictions

For Gas Carriers and Tankers:

...

  • For LNG Vessels.

  • If there are different cargo densities specified in the itinerary.

  • If Capacity or Specific Gravity/Stowage Factor is missing.

Max Deadweight Given Draft Restrictions

This calculation happens in one of two ways, depending on whether we can determine the deadweight from the Deadweight Table in the DWT/Draft tab of the Vessel form.

...

This calculation is only performed when we have a draft specified on an itinerary line.

Calculation Based on Deadweight Table

Notes

The Max Deadweight Given Draft Restrictions are not determined if:

...

Max Deadweight Given Draft Restrictions = 64,616.3 MT - 200 MT = 64,416.3 MT

Calculation Based on TPC

If we fail to get a deadweight from the Deadweight Table calculation (for one of the reasons given under Notes in the relevant section), we calculate the max deadweight based on the vessel’s TPC. The equation for this method depends on whether the salinity on the itinerary line matches the baseline salinity we are using for our Max Lift Calculation (see the Max Available Deadweight -> Deadweight section for information on baselines).

...