That answer is a yes because every boat can float in salt water.
(Except fake ones).
Thats not true. Salt water is more dense than fresh water so the boat wont sink as much
The boat will sink lower in fresh water. Try floating in the ocean versus your pool. You will see it is easier to stay afloat in salt water.
If you mean an inflatable boat - sure
== == water with out salt water with out salt
rise because the salt water is denser... i think...
A boat will float sideways if the water is too shallow and it touches bottom. Boats will float higher in water with greater salt content. If you fill a boat with water it begins to sink deeper. It all depends on whether you are talking about water outside the boat or water inside the boat.
penny's aren't tall enough!
How much weight a boat will hold depends on the volume of the boat. This is called displacement. displacement is exactly equal to the weight of the water the boat displaces, that is the boat makes a hole in the water. The volume of that hole times the weight of water (64 lbs for salt water, 62.4 for fresh water) - displacement. The volume of water displaces is equal to the volume of the boat.
Salt water is damaging to any boat trailer. The best trailers you can get if you plan on venturing into salt water are galvanized or aluminum boats. All Marine Trailers Inc. has great quality aluminum boat trailers at low prices. I can guarantee you'll be happy with their custom made trailers. Give them a call at (786)470-0359
Because according to the principle of Archimedes: "Any body immersed in a liquid undergoes a bottom-up thrust equal to the weight of liquid displaced" When submerged, the boat displaces water. Since salt water has greater weight per unit volume (density) than fresh water, the weight of the displaced salt water is higher. So the ship receives a bigger push in salt water than in fresh water. So it floats more.
Boat ramps are usually located on deep water with riprap around them. Boat ramps are hard to find in salt water becaue many places have mechanical launching.
yes An object, like a boat for example, will sink into the water until the weight of the water it displaces equals the gross weight of the object. Since salt water is denser than fresh water, a boat will sit slightly higher in salt water. (That's why the Mythbusters needed far fewer ping pong balls to raise a boat from the bottom of the bay than they originally calculated; they based their calculation on the fresh water boyancy of the ping pong balls.)