84
The moment of time to turn
is determined by
the following formula:
oty
ACAC
oty
AC
V
YYXX
V
L
b
t
22
)()(
*
−+−
==
.
Amendment for ship’s dynamic
is calculated
on a formula:
]sin[
)}/sin)coscos(cos
)sinsin(sin{Δ
)K(KV
K(K
τ
VKKRK
KKRKt
otbotyoty
cotbcbycotb
ybcotbb
−
−+−
−−=
where
.
The parameters of beginning and ending the turn
to course K
b
are calculated by next equations:
3 EXPERIMENTS AND RESULTS
For verification of correctness theoretical results the
imitation software was designed for modeling the
manoeuvre of returning the vessel to the program-
matic trajectory of motion in different situations and
with different types of returning trajectory. This
computer program allows on the set initial situation
choose the safe manoeuvre of returning and builds
his trajectory on the screen. Information appears in
relative and true motion.
On Figure 4 a situation is shown, when the safe
manoeuvre of returning is possible by the trajectory
of the first type.
Figure 4. First type trajectory for safe returning
Left part of screen shows the relative trajectory of
the vessel in relation to the immobile target. Right
part of the screen contains the trajectories of the ves-
sel and target in true motion. As we can see, on rela-
tive motion, the distance between vessel and target is
increasing. Black square shows the initial position of
the vessel after deviation from collision.
On Figure 5 second type of safe returning trajec-
tory shown.
Figure 5. Second type trajectory for safe returning
Third type of safe returning trajectory shown on
Figure 6.
Figure 6. Third type of safe returning trajectory
More than 100 different initial situations were
generated and the parameters of manoeuvres of re-
turning on the programmatic trajectory of motion are
calculated and modelling. It appeared that 51% of
manoeuvres had the first type of trajectory of return-
ing, 37% is the second type and 12% is the third
type. All manoeuvres chosen by the program were
safe.
4 CONCLUSION
This paper presented the method which taking into
account high level of vagueness of target’s conduct,
and increase safe returning of the vessel to planned
route after deviation from collision.
Obviously, that at presence of co-ordination be-
tween a vessel and target on the stage of their return-
ing to planned route provides more high safety re-
turning.
REFERENCES
Tsymbal M., Burmaka I. & Tjupikov E. 2007, Flexible strate-
gies for preventing collisions. Monograph, Odessa,
Ukraine, 2007, ISBN 978-966-8128-96-7
Tsymbal M., 2007. Method of Synthesis of Flexible Strategies
for Preventing Collisions. In Weintrit, A. (Ed.): Advances
in Marine Navigation and Safety of Transportation. Mono-
graph, Gdynia, June 2007, ISBN 978-83-7421-018-8
Tsymbal M. & Urbansky I. 2008. Development of simulator
systems for preventing collision of ships. In Benedict K.
(Ed.): 35th Annual General Meeting and International Workshop Confer-
ence in International Marine Simulator Forum, Rostok, September
2008, ISBN 978-3-939159-55-1