Some guesses: Because fresh water is slightly less dense (slightly lower specific gravity) than salt water, a boat in fresh water will have slightly more draft; the boat will sink a little further down and possibly experience a little more stability as a result. The depth of the water probably doesn't have a lot of affect, as long as the boat doesn't touch bottom. On the other hand, very deep water can probably be much more difficult to manage in severe weather. Not really an easy question at all.
Yes, if it makes the water denser, the boat will float easier. For example, it is easier to float in salty water.
Jet drives are used commonly for boats designed for shallow water conditions. Jet boats can have inboard or outboard jet drives.
Just the same as you do in shallow water.
Bouyancy is what makes a boat float
Boats float better in salt water because salt water is denser than fresh water. The higher salinity of salt water increases the buoyant force that supports the boat, making it easier for the boat to float. In comparison, fresh water has a lower density, resulting in less buoyancy and potentially making it more difficult for boats to float.
To float in the water.
Yes, salt water is denser than fresh water so boats float higher in salt water.
Jet drives are used commonly for boats designed for shallow water conditions. Jet boats can have inboard or outboard jet drives.
The best boat for shallow water is a shallow water boat. Gator trax boats (gatortraxboats.com) has a wide selection of shallow water boats.
Jet drives are used commonly for boats designed for shallow water conditions. Jet boats can have inboard or outboard jet drives.
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.
The floating or sinking of an object depends on the upthrust force the water exerts on the object. By Archmides' principle, Upthrust Force = (Density of Liquid) * (Volume of Liquid Displaced by the object) therefore the upthrust force depends on the density of the liquid, and as salt water has a larger density than fresh water, boats should float better on salt water.