https://journal.its.ac.id/index.php/ijnamet/issue/feedInternational Journal of Naval Architecture and Marine Technology2025-10-01T00:00:00+07:00Open Journal Systems<p>International Journal of Naval Architecture and Marine Technology</p> <p><em>International Journal of Naval Architecture and Marine Technology </em>(IJNAMET) is a prestigious quarterly, peer-reviewed international journal dedicated to advancing knowledge in sustainable engineering and technology. serves as a resourceful platform for researchers and practitioners to stay informed about contemporary challenges, innovative solutions, and best practices. It also fosters the exchange of ideas, insights, and expertise across the global community of sustainable technology professionals.</p> <p>IJNAMET is proudly published by Department of Naval Architecture, Sepuluh Nopember Institute of Technology and emphasizes the application of sustainable technologies in engineering practices within maritime and global contexts. The journal encompasses diverse themes including, but not limited to: naval architecture innovations, resilient development of shipbuilding, advanced marine autonomous, sustainability in ocean engineering, sustainable and renewable energy in oil and gas and marine applications, and enhancement strategies on marine transportation. Through these themes, IJNAMET aims to promote technological advancements that drive the continued prosperity and development of naval architecture, stimulates growth, and enriches human lives, all while maintaining harmony with ecological systems.</p> <p>IJNAMET is indexed in renowned databases such as Google Scholar and Index Copernicus (pending verification), ensuring high visibility and scholarly impact. With a steady rise in journal metrics, IJNAMET shall endeavour recognized as a leading publication in the naval architecture and ocean engineering field, highly regarded by academic and industrial experts alike.</p> <p> </p>https://journal.its.ac.id/index.php/ijnamet/article/view/5444Deflection Analysis of a Beam Structure with Cantilever Constraint Using Superposition Method2025-06-30T13:29:24+07:00Najzwa Gita Purnama Putri5018231039@student.its.ac.idRizky Amalia Lisnarwatirizkyamalialisnarwati@gmail.comCantika Krisyana Putricantikaputri301@gmail.comFidiya Ramadani Putrifidiyaramadaniputri@gmail.comDanial Amir Faqihdanialamir932@gmail.comSri Rejeki Wahyu Pribadisri-rejeki@na.its.ac.id<p>This study analyzes the maximum deflection of a cantilever beam subjected to a uniformly distributed load using analytical The analysis focuses on determining reaction forces, moments, and maximum deflection at the free The cantilever configuration with a fixed support at one end and a distributed load throughout its length represents a fundamental case in structural Results show that the maximum deflection occurs at the free end and is directly influenced by the beam's length, load magnitude, elastic modulus, and moment of This foundational analysis supports further studies of statically indeterminate beams and serves as a reference for more complex load conditions or numerical simulations such as Finite Element Analysis (FEA).</p>2025-10-01T00:00:00+07:00Copyright (c) 2025 International Journal of Naval Architecture and Marine Technologyhttps://journal.its.ac.id/index.php/ijnamet/article/view/5730Application of the Generalized Reduced Gradient Method to Minimize Fuel Consumption in Ship Allocation: A Case Study at PT. Wilmara2025-07-01T04:15:00+07:00Dyah Ayu Dwi Anggrainidyahayu030504@gmail.comVladimir Arva Samosirarvavladimir@gmail.comRakan Naufal Aliefrakannaufalalief@gmail.comRangga Syaputraranggasyaputra@gmail.comDedi Budi Purwantodedibudipurwanto@gmail.com<p>Fuel efficiency is a persistent challenge in the maritime industry, particularly for companies managing the transportation of bulk commodities such as crude palm oil. This study investigates vessel allocation at PT. Wilmara can be optimized to reduce overall fuel consumption while ensuring that operational requirements are fulfilled. The primary goal is to identify the most effective distribution of cargo among available ships so that all port demands are met without exceeding vessel capacities. The research formulates this problem as a nonlinear optimization model and applies the Generalized Reduced Gradient method, utilizing Excel Solver, to find the optimal solution. Operational data, including ship capacities, specific fuel oil consumption rates, sailing speeds, port demands, and voyage distances, are incorporated into the model. The optimization process produces a cargo allocation plan that minimizes total fuel usage and operational costs compared to non-optimized scenarios. The results demonstrate that the Generalized Reduced Gradient approach is effective in improving both fuel efficiency and cost-effectiveness in fleet management. These findings underscore the practical benefits of advanced optimization techniques for shipping operations, contributing to more sustainable and efficient maritime logistics practices.</p> <p>Keywords: Fuel Consumption Optimization; Generalized Reduced Gradient; Ship Allocation; Maritime Logistics</p>2025-10-01T00:00:00+07:00Copyright (c) 2025 International Journal of Naval Architecture and Marine Technologyhttps://journal.its.ac.id/index.php/ijnamet/article/view/5459Analysis Double Integration-Based of Deflection in Cantilever Beam Structures2025-06-30T13:31:28+07:00Aulia Nuri Izzati5018231112@student.its.ac.idAhmad Faisal Ibrahimfaisalahmadibra97@gmail.comMaulidina Avrilea Putriavrileaputri9@gmail.comSaddat Ridlo Al-wasisaddatridlo24@gmail.comI Putu Raditya Devandanaiputuraditya21@gmail.comRaditya Gusti Nugrohogustinraditya76@gmail.comAlif Zhafran Effendifranns.e02@gmail.com<p>This study analyzes the deflection behavior of cantilever beam structures using a <br>theoretical approach based on the double integration method. Cantilever beams, which are <br>commonly used in shipping engineering and building structures, are prone to deflection due <br>to vertical loads such as point loads, uniform loads, and applied moments. The analysis <br>focuses on mathematically determining the deflection profile through solving elastic curve <br>differential equations, in order to understand the deformation pattern and structural <br>response more clearly. This research utilizes a qualitative analysis method with <br>reinforcement through literature study and software-assisted validation. The results confirm <br>the importance of deflection analysis in structural planning to ensure safety, prevent <br>excessive deformation, and support optimal engineering decision-making, especially in <br>maritime applications.</p>2025-10-01T00:00:00+07:00Copyright (c) 2025 International Journal of Naval Architecture and Marine Technologyhttps://journal.its.ac.id/index.php/ijnamet/article/view/5803The Optimization Scenario of Loading and Unloading of Containership Using Linear Programming2025-07-01T04:13:21+07:00Muhammed Naves Syafi’illah5018221027@student.its.ac.idGilang Gemilang Wahyu Wahabgilanggemilangww27@gmail.comMahardika Agung Prabaswaramahardikagt@gmail.comFarid Ahmad Fadhilahwakafariddenish@gmail.com<p>Container ship loading and unloading optimization represents a critical challenge in maritime logistics, directly impacting global supply chain efficiency and operational costs. This research presents a comprehensive analysis of linear programming applications for optimizing container ship operations, focusing on stowage planning, berth allocation, and terminal operations. The study develops mathematical models that minimize operational costs while ensuring vessel stability and safety constraints. Through implementation of mixed-integer linear programming approaches, the research demonstrates significant improvements in container handling efficiency, with potential reductions of 15-20% in total operation time compared to conventional methods. The findings indicate that integrated optimization approaches considering multiple operational levels simultaneously achieve superior results compared to isolated optimization processes. This work contributes to the advancement of mathematical optimization techniques in maritime logistics, providing practical solutions for modern container terminal operations.</p>2025-10-01T00:00:00+07:00Copyright (c) 2025 International Journal of Naval Architecture and Marine Technologyhttps://journal.its.ac.id/index.php/ijnamet/article/view/5682The Deflection Analysis on Cantilever Beam with Load Point Applied at Free End Using Double Integration Method2025-06-30T13:18:21+07:00Faiz Yudihistira Hidayatfaizyh6@gmail.comSamuel Kuniawan Panggoasamuelkurniawanpanggoa@gmail.comZhafran Rabbanizhafranrabbani70@gmail.comHilmar Muhammad Rifathilmarrifat@gmail.comMuhammad Dani Cahyaputramdanicahyaputra@gmail.comAdi Sulistyosulistyoadi2005@gmail.comBenedictus David Pradiptadavid8301pradipta@gmail.comRizky Chandra Ariestachandra@its.ac.id<p>This study analyzes the deflection behavior of a cantilever beam subjected to a concentrated load at its free end using the double integration method. The objective is to derive and validate the deflection equation of the beam based on classical beam theory (Pytel & Kiusalaas, 2012). The methodology involves applying the Euler-Bernoulli beam equation and performing successive integrations with appropriate boundary conditions to determine the deflection function (Gere & Goodno, 2012). The results indicate that the maximum deflection occurs at the free end and is directly proportional to the magnitude of the applied load and the cube of the beam’s length, and inversely proportional to the flexural rigidity (Hibbeler, 2017). The analytical solution obtained is consistent with standard beam deflection formulas, confirming the accuracy and reliability of the double integration approach (Pytel & Kiusalaas, 2011). This method provides a fundamental and systematic procedure for structural analysis in engineering mechanics (Gere & Goodno, 2012).</p> <p><strong>Keyword: </strong>Beam Deflection, Cantilever Beam, Double Integration Method, Structural Analysis</p>2025-10-01T00:00:00+07:00Copyright (c) 2025 International Journal of Naval Architecture and Marine Technology