Results 171 to 180 of about 11,889 (205)
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Tramp Shipping and Ownership

2003
This section is divided into two further segments. The first considers aspects of tramp-shipping and ownership. It introduces the tramp-shipping industry in general, and devotes equal attention to the three core trades associated with steamships - ore, cattle, and coal.
openaire   +1 more source

Tramp Ships: An illustrated history

The Mariner's Mirror, 2014
It is refreshing to see a book that has been designed to complement the contents! Not only the design, but also the quality of paper and quality of reproduction of what are, primarily in the origin...
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Tramp ship routing and scheduling with speed optimization

Transportation Research Part C: Emerging Technologies, 2011
Abstract Tramp shipping companies are committed to transport a set of contracted cargoes and try to derive additional revenue from carrying optional spot cargoes. Traditionally, models for ship routing and scheduling problems are based on fixed speed and a given fuel consumption rate for each ship.
Inge Norstad   +2 more
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Solving the Tramp Ship Dispatching Problem Using ACA

2007 Chinese Control Conference, 2006
In the context of the COA signed by Sinopetrol and CSTANKER, this paper try to optimize ship operating plan through the ant colony algorithm (ACA). Based on the practical operation, the ship scheduling optimization model is formulated. And then, we try to solve the model through ACA. Finally, we schedule a real problem through the program.
Zhao Gang, Chen Wenbing
openaire   +1 more source

Chartering and Tramp Ship Operation

1986
To more than one maritime country, tramp shipping provides a substantial portion of national income. This is especially true of Great Britain, the Scandinavian countries, Greece, Italy, and Japan. No single country today dominates the world’s shipping trade as did England before 1914, but the British, Norwegians, and Greeks are still among the leaders.
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British Tramp Shipping, 1750-1914

2003
This study explores the history of tramp-shipping in the United Kingdom, between 1750 and 1914. It defines ‘tramp’ as steamships exclusively hulled with iron or steel. The purpose of the journal is to keep the history of tramp-shipping from fading into obscurity, as the author believes the tramp steamer does not invoke sentimentality nor provide enough
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Liner Service and Tramp Shipping

1986
Merchant Shipping, considered from the standpoint of types of service provided, may be divided into two major categories: Liner Service and Tramp Shipping. While there are some similarities, the differences in the theory and techniques of management of these two types of marine transportation are notable.
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The Management of Tramp Shipping

1986
To provide timely and efficient transportation from a producing area separated from a consuming region by thousands of miles of ocean is both a highly complex business and a very severe test of the business judgment and skill of those responsible for the effective employment of tramp ships.
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A Variable Neighborhood Search Heuristic for Tramp Ship Scheduling

2011
This paper considers a classical ship scheduling problem in which the routing and scheduling of a heterogeneous fleet of ships with time windows for pick-ups and deliveries at multiple ports is required. Assuming fixed ship speeds, the problem of maximising profit is addressed.
Fotini Malliappi   +2 more
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On the pricing of tramp ship freight services

1975
‘A deep-sea tramp ship is prepared to carry any cargo between any ports at any time, always providing that the venture is both legal and safe.’1 The true tramp ship is a general-purpose carrier, a ship which can be switched to carry any form of cargo.
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