Engineering:Silver Muse

From HandWiki
Revision as of 19:18, 5 March 2023 by Rjetedi (talk | contribs) (correction)
(diff) ← Older revision | Latest revision (diff) | Newer revision → (diff)
Silver Muse, Fremantle, 2019 (04).jpg
Silver Muse leaving Fremantle in March 2019
History
Bahamas
Name: Silver Muse
Owner: Silversea Cruises
Operator: Silversea Cruises
Builder: Fincantieri
Yard number: 6226[1]
In service: April 2017
Identification:
Status: In Service
General characteristics
Type: Cruise ship
Tonnage: 40,791 GT[1]
Length: 212.8 meters[2]
Beam: 27 meters[2]
Draught: 6.55 meters[2]
Speed: 19.8 knots cruising, about 21 knots maximum[2]
Capacity: 596 passengers
Crew: 411

Silver Muse is a cruise ship owned by Silversea Cruises. It was constructed by Fincantieri in Genoa and joined the company's fleet in April 2017.[3]

Design

Silver Muse has a tonnage of 40,791 GT.[4][5] The ship can accommodate 596 guests in 298 cabins and 411 crew members in 262 cabins.[1][2] Silver Muse has eight dining areas.[6]

Machinery

The ship is powered by four diesel 6.525 MW engines each of which drives a 6.3 MW 60 Hz 6.6 kV 3-phase generator.[2] The electricity from the generators power two VEM AC Electric 8.5 MW double winding synchronous motors each of which powers a fixed-pitch propeller.[1] The ship also has a 900 kW 60 Hz 440 V 3phase emergency generator.[2]

Construction

The contract for the delivery of the ship was signed in 2014 with Fincantieri S.p.A. with the first steel being cut in July 2015.[1] Following her delivery by the shipbuilder she was named on 17 April 2017 at Port Hercules in Monaco by Costanza Lefebvre d'Ovidio, the daughter of the chairman of Silversea Cruises.[1]

Service

After departing Fincantieri's yard, the ship commenced an eight-day Easter voyage in April 2017 that started and ended at Monaco visiting Porto Mahon, Livorno and Portofino. Two days later, it commenced its official 13 day maiden voyage from Monaco to Nice between April and May 2017, stopping at ports in Barcelona, Valletta, Amalfi and Sorrento.[7]

The cruise ship then commenced a series of voyages in Europe, Canada, North and South America, as well as the Caribbean, covering 130 destinations in 34 countries.[8]

References