john elder, ems-tech

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www.ems-techinc.com

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Page 1: John Elder, EMS-TECH

www.ems-techinc.com

Page 2: John Elder, EMS-TECH

www.ems-techinc.com

Page 3: John Elder, EMS-TECH

www.ems-techinc.com

EMS-TECH Inc. is a Canadian company

headquartered in Belleville, Ontario, Canada

with a Global Reach that covers the World.

Page 4: John Elder, EMS-TECH

Projects Worldwide

Office and Project Locations

Head Office Ontario Canada

Wuxi, China Office

The Netherlands

Office

Wilmington, NC, Office

Page 5: John Elder, EMS-TECH

www.ems-techinc.com

Our focus at EMS-TECH Inc. is twofold, notably heavy, high capacity, mobile and marine based material handling equipment of the types illustrated in the following two slides.

Page 6: John Elder, EMS-TECH

Neptune Bulk Terminals, Vancouver Sepetiba Shiploader, Brazil

Kaltim Prima Coal, Indonesia

www.ems-techinc.com

Land Side Systems

ArcelorMittal Expansion, Quebec

Kinder Morgan Shiploader, Vancouver

Voisey’s Bay Nickel, Newfoundland

Wilmington Bulk Project, North Carolina

Page 7: John Elder, EMS-TECH

www.ems-techinc.com

Ship Side Systems

Johanna Oldendorff

Beltnes

CSL Argosy Stornes

Baie St. Paul

Barge Eagle

CSL Tacoma

Page 8: John Elder, EMS-TECH

www.ems-techinc.com

Understanding that self-unloaders were born on the Great Lakes of North America (see the following photos), it might therefore come as no surprise that expertise in this field lies in North America or, more precisely, in our office in Belleville, Canada and our branch office in The Netherlands.

Page 9: John Elder, EMS-TECH

www.ems-techinc.com

The birth of Self-Unloaders in the Great Lakes of North America

Hennepin

Page 10: John Elder, EMS-TECH

www.ems-techinc.com

The use of self-unloaders has spilled outward from the Great Lakes and these vessels can now be found around the world with concentrations located in the North Sea area as well as along the coasts of Australia.

Page 11: John Elder, EMS-TECH

www.ems-techinc.com

Self-Unloaders in the North Sea area

Beltnes

CSL Thames

Page 12: John Elder, EMS-TECH

www.ems-techinc.com

Self-Unloaders along the coast of Australia

CSL Brisbane Iron Chieftain

Page 13: John Elder, EMS-TECH

www.ems-techinc.com

Derivatives of self-unloaders, so-called transhippers, or transloaders, are employed in many areas of the world, with concentrations found in India, the Far East, Australia and North America.

Page 14: John Elder, EMS-TECH

www.ems-techinc.com

Transhippers in India

Goan Pride

Royal Sesa Bulk Java

Bulk Borneo

Page 15: John Elder, EMS-TECH

www.ems-techinc.com

Transhippers in the Far East

FOTP Derawan Ore Fabrica

Princess Chloe Ore Sossego

Page 16: John Elder, EMS-TECH

www.ems-techinc.com

Transhippers in Australia

Spencer Gulf with shuttle barges,

Middleback and Barngarla

CSL Whyalla

Page 17: John Elder, EMS-TECH

www.ems-techinc.com

Transhippers in North America

CSL Spirit CSL Atlas

Page 18: John Elder, EMS-TECH

www.ems-techinc.com

This brings us to the CSL Whyalla. The steel plant in Whyalla consumed iron ore from the Middleback Range and coal brought in from Newcastle. Ore from this same range was loaded at Whyalla and transferred to Newcastle for local consumption there.

Page 19: John Elder, EMS-TECH

The CSL Whyalla Story Arrium Limited (formerly OneSteel Limited)

www.ems-techinc.com

Page 20: John Elder, EMS-TECH

www.ems-techinc.com

With expansion in China, came opportunities for exporting iron ore. With the introduction of the Spencer Gulf transhipment platform in 2007, export of iron ore reached 6.0 mtpy, increasing to 12 mtpy with the introduction of the CSL Whyalla in 2012.

Page 21: John Elder, EMS-TECH

www.ems-techinc.com

The Spencer Gulf operation differs from the CSL Whyalla operation in so far as the Spencer Gulf is a fixed transhipment platform that works in junction with two shuttle barges, the Middleback and Barngarla, that are pushed by tug to and from the transhipment station.

Page 22: John Elder, EMS-TECH

www.ems-techinc.com

Spencer Gulf

Fixed Transhipment Platform working with two shuttle barges, the

Middleback and Barngarla

Page 23: John Elder, EMS-TECH

www.ems-techinc.com

The CSL Whyalla, on the other hand, is self-propelled and shuttles to and from the OGV’s on its own power. So what makes the CSL Whyalla an efficient transhipper? Beyond an efficient propulsion plant, mooring arrangement and crew, it comes down to an efficient material handling system.

Page 24: John Elder, EMS-TECH

www.ems-techinc.com

CSL Whyalla

Self-propelled and shuttles on its own power to and from the OGV’s

Page 25: John Elder, EMS-TECH

www.ems-techinc.com

Designed for discharge of iron ore at a rate of 4200 mtph, the 12,500 dwt CSL Whyalla can off-load in 3 hours thus allowing her to cycle to and from the transhipment station in less than 12 hours. At the heart of the material handling system is the EMS-TECH Feeder Gate, a gate system introduced by EMS-TECH in 2004 on the Jebsens’ vessel ‘Telnes’, now the ‘CSL Elbe’.

Page 26: John Elder, EMS-TECH

www.ems-techinc.com

The Feeder Gate

1/5th scale prototype

CSL Whyalla Feeder Gates

Page 27: John Elder, EMS-TECH

www.ems-techinc.com

Telnes (now CSL Elbe)

Page 28: John Elder, EMS-TECH

www.ems-techinc.com

EMS-TECH Feeder Gate

Page 29: John Elder, EMS-TECH

www.ems-techinc.com

In simplistic terms, the EMS-TECH Feeder Gate is a center split basket gate fitted with shear plates to regulate the cross section of material on the conveyor as it exits the gate system, much like a Belt Feeder. Conveyor belt speed is varied to regulate conveyance rate.

Page 30: John Elder, EMS-TECH

www.ems-techinc.com

EMS-TECH Feeder Gate Video

Page 31: John Elder, EMS-TECH

www.ems-techinc.com

With reference to the CSL Whyalla, the system incorporates two tunnel conveyors and gates are aligned over these two tunnel conveyors. One gate is typically opened over each of the two conveyors and the belt speed adjusted to yield a singular rate of 2100 mtph and combined rate of 4200 mtph. A feedback system based upon motor draws, provides accurate instantaneous rate and/or totalizer information.

Page 32: John Elder, EMS-TECH

www.ems-techinc.com

CSL Whyalla Elevation

Page 33: John Elder, EMS-TECH

www.ems-techinc.com

The position of the boom midships, combined with its height and motion flexibility, i.e. slewing, luffing and shuttling, are ideal for transhipping as the coverage over the deck of the Capesize vessel is maximized when used in combination with warping of the CSL Whyalla along the length of the Capesize vessel.

Page 34: John Elder, EMS-TECH

www.ems-techinc.com

CSL Whyalla Transhipping Plan

Page 35: John Elder, EMS-TECH

www.ems-techinc.com

The CSL Whyalla is but an introduction of what is to come.

The transloading shuttle vessel, or TSV, is a proven system and the features required to make it an efficient system are now well understood as a result of the continuing efforts of the CSL team.

Future TSV’s are likely to be purpose built, matching performance characteristics and ship particulars, to client requirements.

Page 36: John Elder, EMS-TECH

www.ems-techinc.com

CSL Transhipment Shuttle Vessel Video

Page 37: John Elder, EMS-TECH

www.ems-techinc.com

Efficiency, speed and safety will be paramount and these features will drive the designs of the future, together with demands and needs for reduced manning and increased automation. While there will always be a place, and need, for deep water ports and terminals, so too will there be a place and need for transloaders and shuttle vessels.

Page 38: John Elder, EMS-TECH

www.ems-techinc.com

Richards Bay Coal Terminal

Page 39: John Elder, EMS-TECH

www.ems-techinc.com

Transloaders & Shuttle Vessels

Page 40: John Elder, EMS-TECH

www.ems-techinc.com

Both systems can deliver remarkable results when intelligent engineering is applied and EMS-TECH Inc. would be pleased to assist clients with solutions in this regard.

Page 41: John Elder, EMS-TECH

www.ems-techinc.com

Celebrating over 25 years of engineering excellence!

699 Dundas Street West Belleville, Ontario Canada K8N 4Z2

Tel: 613-966-6611 Fax: 613-966-6710

E-Mail: [email protected]