Step 1: Calculate the effective power required by the vessel.
Effective power represents the power needed to overcome the total resistance while moving at a given speed. It is calculated using:
\[ P_E = R \times V \]
Here, the resistance is $R = 140$ kN (or $140000$ N) and the ship speed is $V = 10$ m/s. Substituting these values:
\[ P_E = 140000 \times 10 = 1{,}400{,}000 \text{ W} = 1400 \text{ kW} \]
Step 2: Find the power delivered to the propeller.
The Quasi Propulsive Coefficient (QPC) relates effective power to the power delivered at the propeller:
\[ \text{QPC} = \frac{P_E}{P_D} \]
Rearranging to find delivered power:
\[ P_D = \frac{P_E}{\text{QPC}} = \frac{1400}{0.70} = 2000 \text{ kW} \]
Step 3: Include shaft losses to determine brake power.
A shaft loss of 5% corresponds to a shaft efficiency of $\eta_s = 0.95$. The relationship between delivered power and brake power is:
\[ P_D = \eta_s \, P_B \]
Solving for brake power:
\[ P_B = \frac{P_D}{\eta_s} = \frac{2000}{0.95} = 2105.26 \text{ kW} \]
Step 4: Convert brake power to indicated power.
Mechanical efficiency links brake power and indicated power:
\[ \eta_m = \frac{P_B}{P_I} \]
Given $\eta_m = 0.80$, the indicated power is:
\[ P_I = \frac{P_B}{\eta_m} = \frac{2105.26}{0.80} = 2631.58 \text{ kW} \]
Step 5: Final answer.
\[ \boxed{2631.58 \text{ kW}} \]