There are two approaches:
1. Split-hull catamaran, this is monohull sliced at CL and separated by the tunnel. In this case, can use Savitsky procedure if one just bring it back to monohull. So chine beam would be double of demihull beam. We assume that this type of hull is used mostly for high speed, and interaction of hull is negligible due to flat inner topsides of the tunnel.
2. Symmetrical catamaran. We do it this way: calculate one hull using its parameters and 1/2 of total displacement of the craft, and then double the resistance. At slower speeds we need to add interaction factor that can be taken from Sherman, Doubrovsky, Molland, Morabito and others.
3. Important for 1 and 2 is additional friction/resistance in the tunnel, due to wet surfaces. We used to evaluate this as 'additional friction' and use observations of tunnel flow on our cats. Though on properly designed cat (unless it is heavy lading craft with load) this factor should be kept to minimum, so the cat should not ride on tunnel surface.