FIGURES
S.1. Estimated Cost of Options ..............................
xv
1.1. Number and Type of Navy and MARAD Ships Awaiting
Disposal ...........................................
2
2.1. Navy and MARAD Annual Preservation and Dry Dock
Maintenance for the Long-Term Storage Option..............
11
2.2. Navy and MARAD Annual Costs for Long-Term Storage,
First 20 of 100 Years...................................
12
3.1. Reef Preparation Factor................................
26
3.2. Labor vs. LSW for Indian Ship Recycling....................
27
3.3. Annual Budget for Domestic Recycling.....................
37
3.4. Annual Navy and MARAD Budgets for Domestic Recycling,
Without Additional Title Transfers ........................
38
3.5. Annual Navy and MARAD Budgets for Domestic Recycling,
With Additional Title Transfers ..........................
39
4.1. Indian Recycling, by Number of Ships .....................
43
4.2. Indian Recycling, by GRT...............................
44
4.3. Chinese Ship Recycling, by Number of Ships ................
49
4.4. Chinese Ship Recycling, by GRT Recycled...................
50
4.5. Turkish Recycling, by Number of Ships ....................
50
4.6. Turkish Recycling, by GRT Recycled.......................
51
5.1. Red Beach Engine Room Stripped of Machinery and Ready
for Final Cleaning ....................................
69
ix
x
Disposal Options for Ships
5.2. Red Beach Bulkhead Stripped of Joinerwork and Water
Blasted ............................................
69
5.3. Cost per LSW Ton of Preparing Ships for Reefing .............
74
5.4. Annual Budget for Reefing ..............................
76
5.5. Annual Navy and MARAD Budgets for Reefing, Without
Additional Title Transfers ..............................
76
5.6. Annual Navy and MARAD Budgets for Reefing, With
Additional Title Transfers ..............................
77
6.1. Sensitivities Within Long-Term Storage Costs................
82
6.2. Sensitivities Within Domestic Recycling Costs ...............
84
6.3. Sensitivities Within Reefing Costs ........................
85
D.1. Average Weekly U.S. Steel Production ..................... 136
D.2. Utilization of U.S. Steel Production Capacity ................ 136
D.3. Average Monthly U.S. Prices for Heavy Melting No. 2 Steel
Scrap ............................................. 138
D.4. U.S. Average Monthly U.S. Prices for Aluminum Scrap ......... 139
D.5. Average Monthly U.S. Prices for Heavy Melt No. 2 Copper
Scrap ............................................. 140
D.6. Average Monthly U.S. Prices for Copper Alloy Scrap ........... 140