Edmund Fitzgerald engine room equipment
Re: Edmund Fitzgerald engine room equipment
https://www.dropbox.com/s/zcxa4udzcbxl4 ... 9.pdf?dl=0
See if you can access it at the above dropbox link. Otherwise send me your email address. This version does not include the drawings included with the paper.
See if you can access it at the above dropbox link. Otherwise send me your email address. This version does not include the drawings included with the paper.
-
Gregory Craig
Re: Edmund Fitzgerald engine room equipment
I’d greatly appreciate a copy! Thank you for offering.RTNerd wrote:Gregory, The infor you are looking for was published in 1958 by the Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers in a paper entitled Machinery Design of Great Lakes Carrier S.S. Edmund Fitzgerald. I can send scan of it if you are interested.
Re: Edmund Fitzgerald engine room equipment
Gregory, The infor you are looking for was published in 1958 by the Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers in a paper entitled Machinery Design of Great Lakes Carrier S.S. Edmund Fitzgerald. I can send scan of it if you are interested.
Re: Edmund Fitzgerald engine room equipment
I think they called it cross compound steam turbine from memory that sometimes gets fuzzy.
Re: Edmund Fitzgerald engine room equipment
Two stage perhaps?
-
Brian Ferguson
Re: Edmund Fitzgerald engine room equipment
I've seen that reference about "Two cylinder" and I think there's a mix up in terminology somewhere. She has a high pressure and low pressure steam turbines.Guest wrote:The Edmund Fitzgerald had a 2-cylinder steam turbine, produced by Westinghouse. Two water-tube boilers were built bu Combustion Engineering.
-
Guest
Re: Edmund Fitzgerald engine room equipment
The Edmund Fitzgerald had a 2-cylinder steam turbine, produced by Westinghouse. Two water-tube boilers were built bu Combustion Engineering.
-
Gregory Craig
Re: Edmund Fitzgerald engine room equipment
Are you referring to a class of ship?
Guest wrote:I'm sure her engine room would be almost identical to any 730 turbine job.
-
Guest
Re: Edmund Fitzgerald engine room equipment
I'm sure her engine room would be almost identical to any 730 turbine job.
-
Jerry at Duluth
Re: Edmund Fitzgerald engine room equipment
The Jim Hill library at the university of Wisconsin, at superior has all of the records and drawings from Fraser Ship Yard for work done on the Fitz. They have all of the blue prints of the conversion from coal to oil as well as many others. The information is held in the archives along with many items owned be the marine museum at Duluth.
-
Guest
Re: Edmund Fitzgerald engine room equipment
Don't know if you found this or not? But it's got some neat photos.Gregory Craig wrote:Hello everyone,
I’m trying to find detailed information about the engine room equipment on the Fitz. I know she was steam powered with geared steam turbines, single screw, and was converted from coal to fuel oil fired in the early 70’s. But that’s about it. Online searching hasn’t yielded much. I’m looking for the details that would interest those of us that have operated and maintained marine steam turbines plants. Can anyone help or direct me to where I can find the info? I’d appreciate it greatly.
Thank you
http://www.boatnerd.com/news/newsthumbs ... bs_119.htm
-
Gregory Craig
Edmund Fitzgerald engine room equipment
Hello everyone,
I’m trying to find detailed information about the engine room equipment on the Fitz. I know she was steam powered with geared steam turbines, single screw, and was converted from coal to fuel oil fired in the early 70’s. But that’s about it. Online searching hasn’t yielded much. I’m looking for the details that would interest those of us that have operated and maintained marine steam turbines plants. Can anyone help or direct me to where I can find the info? I’d appreciate it greatly.
Thank you
I’m trying to find detailed information about the engine room equipment on the Fitz. I know she was steam powered with geared steam turbines, single screw, and was converted from coal to fuel oil fired in the early 70’s. But that’s about it. Online searching hasn’t yielded much. I’m looking for the details that would interest those of us that have operated and maintained marine steam turbines plants. Can anyone help or direct me to where I can find the info? I’d appreciate it greatly.
Thank you