Lloyd’s Register has granted an approval in principle (AiP) for GTT’s new 200,000-m³ LNG carrier concept, featuring slow-steaming navigation and three tanks instead of the traditional four. The 200,000-m3 LNG carrier design offers environmental and economic advantages, including approximately 27% reduction in voyage-based emissions intensity and a decrease in unit freight cost by up to 5.5% by 2025 and 14% by 2050 under frameworks like EU ETS and FuelEU, according to LR.
Lloyd’s Register conducted a thorough evaluation of the cargo tank design against class standards and IGC Code requirements, ensuring the integrity of the three-tank structure under increased sloshing loads. The assessment extended to various GTT containment systems – Mark III Flex, Mark III Flex+, NO96 Super+, and GTT Next1 – confirming the design meets stringent safety and performance criteria.
Tags: Carrier, LNG
Recent Posts
DNV Grants Approval in Principle for New Ammonia Bunkering Vessel Design
Proteus Launches Modular Hydrogen Fuel Cell System for Maritime Sector
Van Oord Unveils Boreas, World’s Largest and Most Sustainable Offshore Wind Installation Vessel
New methanol-fuelled vessel ‘Berlin Maersk’ to enter service
NMPA wins greentech global environment award
CMA CGM in negotiations with Indian shipyards for LNG-powered shipbuilding
L&T to Develop Green Hydrogen and Ammonia Projects in Kandla
Pan Ocean Orders Two Eco-Ready VLCCs from HD Hyundai Heavy Industries