Maritime Reporter, August 1984

<BODY> <div> Godfrey Promoted At Maxim Evaporator Norman B. Godfrey Norman B. Godfrey has been promoted to manager, Maxim® Evaporator Products. Joining the company in 1972 after 12 years of prior industry experience, Mr. Godfrey has been responsible for Marine Evaporator Products. He will now be in charge of market- ing and engineering of all of the evaporator products, which in- cludes marine and land-based evaporators, heat transfer prod- ucts, strainers, and distillate fuel systems. Mr. Godfrey's education in- cludes a Bachelor of Science in mechanical engineering from Clarkson College in Pottsdam, N.Y. Ferrous Announces FMS, System For Administering Catalyst Into Fuel Oil — Literature Available Ferrous Corporation, Bellevue, Wash., a manufacturer of combus- tion catalyst for marine diesel and boilers has developed a complete system for administering catalyst into the fuel oil. The Ferrous Ma- rine System (FMS) provides the user with a proportioning pump, depulsing unit and 24-gallon day- tank for injecting Ferrous FE-4 Catalyst into the fuel oil at a ratio of one gallon per 3,000 gallons of fuel. The FMS automatic injection system mixes the fuel and catalyst with a minimum of effort and maintenance and a high degree of reliability. The standard FMS package also includes a 90 gallon storage tank. The FMS proportioning pump allows accurate proportioning of FE-4 Catalyst from the catalyst daytank into the fuel line. It is powered by a variable stroke, oil driven, diaphragm pump. The standard pump operates on 115 VAC. DC and multiphase pump motors are available on special or- der. The pump comes in various output capacities, measured in gallons per minute or hour, to meet virtually any fuel oil flow requirement. The FMS Depulsing Unit is de- signed to smooth out the pumping pulses in the flow from the cata- lyst proportioning pump to the fuel oil line. The FMS Daytank incorporates a sightglass and measuring mark- ings which allows easy on-board calibration. The daytank permits monitoring the addition of catalyst to maintain a constant "fuel to ca- talyst" ratio. The FMS includes a pump mounting plate measuring 12 by 14 by 3 inches; the daytank meas- ures 15 by 15 by 32 inches. The system includes an in-line filter, pressure gauge and a spring-loaded in-line check valve as well as op- erating and installation manuals. For free literature containing full information about the FMS System and Ferrous FE-4, Circle 67 on Reader Service Card UNIPAR Offers Literature On Diesel Power Packs, Parts And Components UNIPAR, Inc., a division of Na- tional Marine Service, Inc., has made available literature that highlights the 40,000-square-foot facility the company has in St. Louis, Mo., to provide the diesel engine power packs, parts and components that industry requires. The literature points out that robotics, monorails and accumu- lating conveyors in UNIPAR's semi-automated process play ma- jor roles in the company's commit- ment to quick service and quality products at competitive prices. The semi-automated line of work sta- tions are well illustrated with black-and-white photographs, and there is a discussion of each pro- cess along the way through the fi- nal work station. For more information on UNI- PAR's diesel engine power packs, parts and components, Circle 74 on Reader Service Card Philip Burguieres Named National Ocean Industries Association Chairman Philip J. Burguieres has been elected chairman of the board of the National Ocean Industries As- sociation (NOIA) for 1984-85. He is president and chief operating of- ficer of Cameron Iron Works, Inc. of Houston. With 425 member companies, NOIA is the only na- tional trade association represent- ing all facets of the offshore and ocean-oriented industries engaged in the economic development and use of marine resources. Other officers elected at the As- sociation's 12th Annual Meeting held recently in Washington, D.C., are: vice chairman, R. Nelson Crews, president and COO of Raymond International, Inc., Houston; treasurer, C.D. Paget- Clarke, senior vice president of Oceaneering International Inc., Houston; assistant treasurer, Ar- don B. Judd Jr., staff vice presi- dent and Washington counsel of Dresser Industries, Inc., Washing- ton, D.C.; and secretary, Robert G. Burke, editor, Offshore maga- zine, Houston. Charles D. Matthews and Phillip A. Clark were re-elected president and vice president, re- spectively, of the Association, and will continue to direct NOIA activ- ities from the Washington office. C. Robert Palmer, chairman, president, and CEO of Rowan Companies Inc. of Houston, hav- ing just completed an outstanding and productive term as NOIA chairman, will remain on the board for the next three years in the po- sition of past chairman, joining past chairmen James R. Lesch, chairman and CEO of Hughes Tool Company, Houston, and Edward A. Wardwell, chairman of Oce- aneering International. Litton Industries Awarded $7.4-Million Contract Litton Industries Incorporated, Ingalls Shipbuilding Division, Pascagoula, Mississippi, is being awarded a $7,490,730 face value increase to a previously awarded cost-plus-fixed-fee contract for an extension of lead yard technical and engineering services for the Aegis shipbuilding program. The Naval Sea Systems Command, Washington, D.C., is the contract- ing activity. A UNIT UNEDAI, KIQNA Ri HENSCHEL Digital Master Clock System The Henschel Digital Master Clock System provides a syn- chronized display of time in various shipboard locations. The master clock displays both local time and Greenwich Mean Time (GMT). This crystal controlled, microcomputer based master clock transmits multiplexed time (hours, minutes and seconds) and date (month, day and year) information to a maximum of 40 remote repeater clocks and/or data and bell loggers. The remote repeater clocks display either local time or GMT J J U C i _/ in various mounting configurations to suit most applications. Time is continuously displayed on both the master and repeater clocks by red, 6 digit LED displays, easily viewed up to 25 feet away. The date is displayed on the master clock by use of a front panel switch. This calendar function is set to maintain the correct date for changes in month, day, year and leap year. Battery back-up is provided to maintain both time and date in the master clock and in a few selected repeater clocks during any loss of input power. Clock accuracy is maintained independent of the input power frequency by a self-contained crystal oscillator. Time and date are easily set by means of pushbuttons on the front panel. When changing time zones, hours may be changed independently of minutes and seconds so that time accuracy is not lost. HEIMSCHEL Henschel Corporation 9 Hoyt Drive P.O. Box 30 Newburyport, Massachusetts 01950 U.S.A (617) 462-2400 Telex: (RCA) 294074 August 1,1984 Circle 105 on Reader Service Card 49 </div> <span id="lblContents"></span> <br /> <br /> <a href="http://www.digitalwavepublishing.com/" title="Digital Magazine">Digital Wave Publishing</a> </BODY>