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Passenger ship

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980: 742: 1818: 851:: An ocean liner is the traditional form of passenger ship. Once such liners operated on scheduled line voyages to all inhabited parts of the world. With the advent of airliners transporting passengers and specialized cargo vessels hauling freight, line voyages have almost died out. But with their decline came an increase in sea trips for pleasure and fun, and in the latter part of the 20th century ocean liners gave way to cruise ships as the predominant form of large passenger ship containing from hundreds to thousands of people, with the main area of activity changing from the 952: 1704: 20: 755: 1014:(GT) is a comparatively new measure, adopted in 1982 to replace GRT. It is calculated based on "the moulded volume of all enclosed spaces of the ship", and is used to determine things such as a ship's manning regulations, safety rules, registration fees, and port dues. It is produced by a mathematical formula, and does not distinguish between mechanical and passenger spaces, and thus is not directly comparable to historic GRT measurements. 994: 1018:, a measure of mass, is not commonly used for passenger vessels. While a high displacement can indicate better sea keeping abilities, gross tonnage is promoted as the most important measure of size for passenger vessels, as the ratio of gross tonnage per passenger – the Passenger/Space Ratio – gives a sense of the spaciousness of a ship, an important consideration in cruise liners where the onboard amenities are of high importance. 966: 44: 729: 1109:
mechanisms. Lack of an adequate backup system to propel the ship can, in rough seas, render it dead in the water and result in loss of the ship. The 2006 Revised Passenger Ship Safety Standards address these issues, and others, requiring that ships ordered after July, 2010 conform to safe return to port regulations; however, as of 2013 many ships remain in service which lack this capacity.
845:: They are vessels for day to day or overnight short-sea trips moving passengers and vehicles (whether road or rail). There also exist Cruise ferries, designed for longer routes, lasting from one to a couple of days. They are named such because they tend to include amenities common on cruise ships (pools, discos, spas, etc...) 1116:(SOLAS) requires passenger ships operating in international waters must either be constructed or upgraded to exclude combustible materials. It is believed some owners and operators of ships built before 1980, which are required to upgrade or retire their vessels, will be unable to conform to the regulations. 868:
Although some ships have characteristics of both types, the design priorities of the two forms are different: ocean liners value speed and traditional luxury while cruise ships value amenities (swimming pools, theaters, ball rooms, casinos, sports facilities, etc.) rather than speed. These priorities
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which have accommodations for limited numbers of passengers, such as the ubiquitous twelve-passenger freighters once common on the seas in which the transport of passengers is secondary to the carriage of freight. The type does however include many classes of ships designed to transport substantial
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Passengers on ships without backup generators suffer substantial distress due to lack of water, refrigeration, and sewage systems in the event of loss of the main engines or generators due to fire or other emergency. Power is also unavailable to the crew of the ship to operate electrically powered
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Today, due to changes in construction, engineering, function, architecture, and, crucially, measurement system – which measures functionally all of a ship's internal volume, not just part of it – modern passenger ships' GT values are much higher than their displacements. The Cunard Queens' current
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research from 2019 reported passenger vessels, much more than freight vessels, are subject to degradations in stability as a result of increases in lightship weight. Passenger vessels appear to be more pressing candidates for lightship weight-tracking programs than freight vessels.
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This new class is characteristic of an explosive growth in gross tonnage, which has more than doubled from the largest cruise ships of the late 1990s. This reflects the much lower relative weight of enclosed space in the comparatively light
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ocean liners, they are fast ships and strongly built to withstand the rigors of the North Atlantic in line voyage service, but both ships are also designed to operate as cruise ships, with the amenities expected in that trade.
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of a ship versus its heavily reinforced and machinery-laden hull space, as cruise ships have grown slab-sided vertically from their maximum beam to accommodate more passengers within a given hull size.
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was finally dethroned from her 56-year reign as the largest passenger ship ever built (a dethronement that led to numerous further dethronements from the same position).
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or travel even further to South America or Asia while cruise ships typically serve shorter routes with more stops along coastlines or among various islands.
1258: 1010:(GRT) was a measure of the internal volume of certain enclosed areas of a ship divided into "tons" equivalent to 100 cubic feet (2.8 m) of space. 782:, which often transport passengers on round-trips, in which the trip itself and the attractions of the ship and ports visited are the principal draw. 1444: 1415: 814:: For a long time, cruise ships were smaller than the old ocean liners had been, but in the 1980s, this changed when Knut Kloster, the director of 1503: 1748: 1222: 558: 1546: 1006:
Because of changes in historic measurement systems, it is difficult to make meaningful and accurate comparisons of ship sizes. Historically,
829:. Her success demonstrated that there was a market for large cruise ships. Successive classes of ever-larger ships were ordered, until the 483: 1207: 113: 1354: 1927: 1178: 231: 1577: 2178: 1287: 697:
were able to transport mail, package freight and express, and other cargo in addition to passenger luggage, and were equipped with
1025:, put in service in 1912, had a GRT of 46,328 and a displacement reported at over 52,000 tons. Similarly, Cunard Line's mid-1930s 1480: 1044:, has been estimated to only displace approximately 76,000 tons. With the completion in 2009 of the first of the over 225,000 GT 667: 641: 1312: 1717: 778:, which typically are passenger or passenger-cargo vessels transporting passengers and often cargo on longer line voyages; and 596: 701:
and derricks, kingposts, or other cargo-handling gear for that purpose. Only in more recent ocean liners and in virtually all
1521: 1741: 1627: 1079: 946: 631: 586: 552: 433: 774:, which are vessels for day to day or overnight short-sea trips moving passengers and vehicles (whether road or rail); 2173: 2021: 636: 81: 1126:, built in 1966 was one such ship, but was reported to be headed for inter-island service in Venezuelan waters. 1734: 1817: 1266: 1096: 920: 979: 1423: 660: 547: 473: 1233: 356: 2199: 1135: 569: 285: 1688: 1117: 1045: 72: 2041: 1854: 1139: 1121: 1007: 914: 905: 746: 653: 741: 2026: 1358: 815: 446: 300: 1291: 2031: 1573: 1021:
Historically, a ship's GRT and displacement were somewhat similar in number. For example,
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whose primary function is to carry passengers on the sea. The category does not include
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produce different designs. In addition, ocean liners typically were built to cross the
325: 194: 125: 1889: 1792: 1531: 1517: 1316: 1158: 1055:, passenger ships' displacements rose to 100,000 tons, well less than half their GT. 1036:
were of approximately 81,000 – 83,000 GRT and had displacements of over 80,000 tons.
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Review and Update of U.S. Coast Guard Vessel Stability Regulations and Guidance
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numbers of passengers as well as freight. Indeed, until recently virtually all
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within a period of 30 minutes from the time the abandon-ship signal is given
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WorldCruise-Network.com 8 September 2010, accessed February 25, 2013
713: 495: 468: 463: 388: 331: 310: 246: 214: 993: 2142: 2087: 2036: 1513: 965: 904:), which entered service in 2004, are of hybrid construction. Like 891: 1547:"Lack of Backup Power Puts Cruise Passengers at the Ocean's Mercy" 2061: 1146: 956: 395: 361: 339: 320: 43: 1721: 728: 488: 236: 1501: 1985: 1834: 1782: 842: 794: 771: 139: 134: 1772: 1002:(2009), 225,282 GT, approximately 100,000 tons displacement 344: 1502:
National Academies of Sciences, Engineering (2020-01-09).
989:(2003), 148,528 GT, approximately 76,000 tons displacement 805: 1678:
Autour du Monde Paquebots: Cruise Ships Around the World
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line as the largest passenger ship ever built; however,
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Passengers and their luggage at sea are covered by the
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still hold the record for the largest ocean liner. The
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International Convention for the Safety of Life at Sea
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International Convention for the Safety of Life at Sea
1699: 1691:" (nÂş 75), sĂ©rie Techniques. Paris: Gallimard, 1990. 1206:. Associated Press. 6 February 2006. Archived from 1545:Meier, Barry; Schwartz, John (February 24, 2013). 1380: 818:, bought one of the biggest surviving liners, the 1928:Floating production storage and offloading (FPSO) 2191: 1445:"If Royal Caribbean builds it, 6,400 could come" 863: 708:While typically passenger ships are part of the 1259:"Glossary, definition of Passenger Space Ratio" 1586: 1742: 1628:"The History of the International Ice Patrol" 1544: 1192: 1087:(...) within 24 hours after their embarkation 661: 1200:"Royal Caribbean orders $ 1.24B cruise ship" 961:(1912), 46,328 GRT, 52,310 tons displacement 1592: 1129: 1089:and to be able to perform full abandonment 16:Watercraft intended to carry people onboard 1749: 1735: 1413: 668: 654: 2179:List of merchant navy capacity by country 1756: 1538: 1145:to address the long-outstanding issue of 1078:Passenger ships are subject to two major 712:, passenger ships have also been used as 705:has this cargo capacity been eliminated. 1103: 992: 978: 964: 950: 753: 740: 727: 18: 890:) (1969) and her successor as Cunard's 642:London Maritime Arbitrators Association 2192: 806:Rough synopses of passenger ship types 597:International Convention on Load Lines 1730: 1654:. International Maritime Organization 1605:. Cruise Media Oy Ltd. Archived from 1373: 1067: 1685:Les paquebots, ambassadeurs des mers 1347: 1265:. choosecruising.com. Archived from 1152: 1644: 1473:"A ship is its 'own best lifeboat'" 1453:. Associated Press. 7 February 2006 1223:"Gross Tonnage Versus Displacement" 1080:International Maritime Organization 947:Timeline of largest passenger ships 940: 632:International Maritime Organization 587:Ballast Water Management Convention 553:International Convention on Salvage 434:The captain goes down with the ship 13: 1179:"Winter 03-04: A Ship for the Sea" 14: 2216: 2174:International Chamber of Shipping 2022:Anchor handling tug supply vessel 1695: 1479:. 18 January 2012. Archived from 1816: 1702: 1593:Reinikainen, Kari (2009-05-06). 1290:. 123Ttravel.com. Archived from 1220: 42: 1620: 1495: 1465: 1437: 1407: 1082:requirements : to perform 720:when used as for that purpose. 82:Ordinamenta et consuetudo maris 1323: 1305: 1280: 1251: 1214: 1171: 785:There are several main types: 723: 716:and often are commissioned as 1: 1670: 1138:was formed in 1914 after the 1097:Transportation Research Board 864:Cruise ships vs. ocean liners 637:ComitĂ© Maritime International 603:International Regulations for 559:United Nations Convention on 1263:Information and Explanations 605:Preventing Collisions at Sea 7: 1112:After October 1, 2010, the 1040:successor, the 148,528 GT 624:International organizations 10: 2221: 1680:. 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Cruise Industry News 1008:gross register tonnage 1003: 990: 976: 962: 931:was superseded by the 913:was superseded by the 764: 751: 738: 29: 2027:Diving support vessel 1689:DĂ©couvertes Gallimard 1683:Marin, Pierre-Henri. 1288:"Cruise Ship Tonnage" 1104:Design considerations 996: 982: 968: 954: 945:Further information: 768:Passenger Ship Types: 757: 744: 731: 22: 2032:Emergency tow vessel 1599:for further trading" 1210:on 20 February 2009. 853:North Atlantic Ocean 517:Vice admiralty court 263:Contract of carriage 66:Corpus Juris Civilis 2159:Nautical operations 2103:Floating restaurant 1885:Lighter aboard ship 1595:"Fred. Olsen sells 929:Freedom of the Seas 916:Freedom of the Seas 748:Freedom of the Seas 2113:Merchant submarine 1788:Maritime transport 1551:The New York Times 1335:Atlanticliners.com 1294:on 11 October 2007 1230:theyachtreport.com 1068:Safety regulations 1004: 991: 977: 963: 765: 752: 739: 126:Maritime transport 30: 2187: 2186: 1890:Livestock carrier 1793:Freight transport 1523:978-0-309-49721-3 1391:LR ships in class 1331:"Queen Mary Home" 1159:Athens Convention 1153:Other regulations 1053:Oasis of the Seas 999:Oasis of the Seas 937:in October 2009. 934:Oasis of the Seas 883:Queen Elizabeth 2 678: 677: 616:Athens Convention 582:MARPOL Convention 533:Hague-Visby Rules 422:Freight forwarder 367:Proof of delivery 222:Maritime security 59:Code of Hammurabi 26:Queen Elizabeth 2 2212: 2138:Semi-submersible 2123:Pipe-laying ship 1820: 1803:Maritime history 1751: 1744: 1737: 1728: 1727: 1712: 1710:Transport portal 1707: 1706: 1664: 1663: 1661: 1659: 1648: 1642: 1641: 1639: 1638: 1624: 1618: 1617: 1615: 1614: 1590: 1584: 1571: 1562: 1561: 1559: 1557: 1542: 1536: 1535: 1499: 1493: 1492: 1490: 1488: 1469: 1463: 1462: 1460: 1458: 1441: 1435: 1434: 1432: 1431: 1422:. 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Index


Queen Elizabeth 2
Admiralty law

Code of Hammurabi
Corpus Juris Civilis
Digesta
Ordinamenta et consuetudo maris
Amalfian Laws
Hanseatic League
Fishing
Illegal
Fisheries law
Maritime transport
Shipping
Ferry
Cargo
Freight
Shipbuilding
Merchant marine
Cargo ship
Passenger ship
Mortgage
Registration
Marine insurance
Act of God
Cargo
Collision
General average
Seaworthiness

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