Module Catalogue 2024/25

MAR2018 : Marine Engineering II

MAR2018 : Marine Engineering II

  • Offered for Year: 2024/25
  • Module Leader(s): Dr Ben Wetenhall
  • Lecturer: Dr Serkan Turkmen, Dr Rosemary Norman
  • Owning School: Engineering
  • Teaching Location: Newcastle City Campus
Semesters

Your programme is made up of credits, the total differs on programme to programme.

Semester 1 Credit Value: 10
Semester 2 Credit Value: 10
ECTS Credits: 10.0
European Credit Transfer System
Pre-requisite

Modules you must have done previously to study this module

Pre Requisite Comment

N/A

Co-Requisite

Modules you need to take at the same time

Co Requisite Comment

N/A

Aims

To develop knowledge and understanding of:

A1-Power plant and auxiliary systems relevant to both Marine and offshore industry.
A2-Scientific principles and subsequent application of marine thermal fluids and electric propulsion.

Outline Of Syllabus

Pumps and pumping systems: Types of pumps, piping systems (including valve types), basic design of pumping systems, Bilge and ballast systems and regulations, Steering systems.

Thermal Fluids: Thermal conduction and Convection, Heat transfer due to radiation, Heat transfer through cylinders and spheres, heat transfer using extended surfaces, Heat exchanger theory and performance.

Fluid flow: Jet theory, momentum equation, fluid flow in roto-dynamic machinery, flow in pipes, fluid flow and losses (gas and liquid).

Electrical: Three-phase power systems, marine electrical generation and distribution, load flow analysis, distribution components and protection, emergency power systems.

Marine Electric propulsion technology: Basic elements of an electric propulsion system, DC and AC electric motor operation and control, Power electronic devices and basic converter circuits, Basic propulsion control configurations.

Learning Outcomes

Intended Knowledge Outcomes

On completing this module, students will be able to demonstrate knowledge and understanding of:

IKO1: Key shipboard systems including function, integration and related regulations.(C4)
IKO2: Thermal fluid and fluid mechanics in the context of heat exchangers and piping systems. (C4)
IKO3: The structure of a marine generation and distribution system. (C4)
IKO4: Different components in the marine electrical power system, including emergency power system and electrical machines. (C4)
On completion of this module, students will be able to demonstrate they know how to apply the above to analyse and evaluate marine and offshore engineering systems, and marine electric propulsion machines (C1, C2, C3).

Intended Skill Outcomes

On completing of this module students will be able to develop the following subject specific skills:

ISO1: Calculations for marine fluid flow and pumping systems, .and marine electric propulsion systems (C1, C2, C3).
ISO2: Recognise and identify the paths of power flow in a distribution network (C1, C2, C3).

Teaching Methods

Teaching Activities
Category Activity Number Length Student Hours Comment
Guided Independent StudyAssessment preparation and completion115:0015:00Exam revision - Semester 1
Guided Independent StudyAssessment preparation and completion12:002:00Exam - Semester 1
Structured Guided LearningLecture materials441:0044:00Online teaching materials including recorded lectures, notes, tutorial questions and quizzes.
Guided Independent StudyAssessment preparation and completion115:0015:00Exam revision - Semester 2
Scheduled Learning And Teaching ActivitiesLecture221:0022:00Scheduled lecture / tutorial sessions Semester 2
Guided Independent StudyAssessment preparation and completion12:002:00Exam - Semester 2
Scheduled Learning And Teaching ActivitiesLecture221:0022:00Scheduled lecture / tutorial sessions Semester 1
Guided Independent StudyReflective learning activity178:0078:00Review and study lecture materials and notes
Total200:00
Teaching Rationale And Relationship

The module will consist of online recordings and guided study materials with a mixture of lectures / tutorials to provide structured support for the students' learning. The structured online materials, covering both semesters will define the scope of each of the syllabus topics.

The independent study time is essential for students to work through the lecture material, in their own time and at their own pace.

Teaching materials will use a blended approach of recordings and notes provided online along with lecture sessions.

Reading Lists

Assessment Methods

The format of resits will be determined by the Board of Examiners

Exams
Description Length Semester When Set Percentage Comment
Written Examination1201A50Scheduled examination
Written Examination1202A50Scheduled examination
Formative Assessments

Formative Assessment is an assessment which develops your skills in being assessed, allows for you to receive feedback, and prepares you for being assessed. However, it does not count to your final mark.

Description Semester When Set Comment
Computer assessment1MFormative quiz set on Canvas
Assessment Rationale And Relationship

The examination affords students the opportunity to demonstrate knowledge, understanding and possession of subject specific and key skills (IKO1-4 and ISO1-2). The ability to undertake graphical analysis and evaluation of numerical questions, literacy, numeracy, and critical thinking with regards to marine engineering systems and marine electric propulsion systems.

The quiz set on canvas enables the students to assess their understanding of the material in advance of the summative assessment.

Timetable

Past Exam Papers

General Notes

N/A

Welcome to Newcastle University Module Catalogue

This is where you will be able to find all key information about modules on your programme of study. It will help you make an informed decision on the options available to you within your programme.

You may have some queries about the modules available to you. Your school office will be able to signpost you to someone who will support you with any queries.

Disclaimer

The information contained within the Module Catalogue relates to the 2024 academic year.

In accordance with University Terms and Conditions, the University makes all reasonable efforts to deliver the modules as described.

Modules may be amended on an annual basis to take account of changing staff expertise, developments in the discipline, the requirements of external bodies and partners, and student feedback. Module information for the 2025/26 entry will be published here in early-April 2025. Queries about information in the Module Catalogue should in the first instance be addressed to your School Office.