Military Sub Design

Propulsion (Jacob)

Weaponry (mason)

Power Systems (Will)

Navigation (Cam)

Detection (Shemesh)

Launching Mechanisms

Air independent propulsion (AIP)

Propultion Plant

Loading Mechanisms

Ammunition Storage

Main Electric Propulsion System

Economic Motor

compass

Radar


How Subs Dive & Surface (Cam)

Photonic Mast

Radar Systems

Sonar Systems

Surface

Dive

global positioning system (GPS)

Navigational Radar

Attack Radar

Air Conditioning and Ventilation (Cam)

Nuclear Reactor

Active Sonar

Passive Sonar

inertial guidance system

Torpedo room

Ballistic missiles

navigational radar

attack radar

FAN COIL UNIT

AIR CONDITIONING UNIT

VENTILATION MODULES

RUM-139/RUR-5 Anti-submarine rockets

RADIAL, AXIAL, HIGH PRESSURE FAN

Anti-submarine mortar

MACHINERY VENTILATION

Survival needs (Teegan)

Food

F21 Heavyweight torpedo

Engine

Propelors

Motors

Garbage and Sewage

Food Prep and storage

Restocking

Air missiles

underwater docking

Power outlets

closed cycle engine

Power for all rooms

A heat engine in which the working substance is continuously circulated and does not need replenishment.

steam turbine

A type of turbine in which a high velocity jet of steam is used to turn the turbine blades which in turn rotates the shaft. The shaft can be connected to an alternator to generate electricity or to a propeller to move a ship/submarine.

Hull

FUEL

As the submarine dives, the ballast tanks are flooded with water and the air in the ballast tanks is vented from the submarine until its overall density is greater than the surrounding water and the submarine begins to sink (negative buoyancy).

A submarine or a ship can float because the weight of water that it displaces is equal to the­ weight of the ship. This displacement of water creates an upward force called the buoyant force and acts opposite to gravity, which would pull the ship down. Unlike a ship, a submarine can control its buoyancy, thus allowing it to sink and surface at will.

Detects objects surrounding the submarine by bouncing noise signals off nearby objects. Rotating sonar transducer arrays are located at multiple positions outisde the hull

Consits of sonar hydrophones that can only detect noise around it and reflects its signal back to the the sonar control panel in the form of pings

click to edit

click to edit

Power cable management

click to edit

click to edit