Assuming that your barge weight was 500 long tons, lightship, and by 18 feet deep, you meant from the keel to the deck, you could theoretically load the barge with 8,439 metric tons, which would completely lower your deck to the waterline. If you wanted a draft of 9 feet then you could load 3,976 metric tons.
It could be argues that there is no "typical" barge. Barges range in size from small ones used on canals to large floating "tubs" that are filled with grain or other cargo. But, fortunately, our friends at Wikipedia have a "related" answer: a typical barge measures 195 feet by 35 feet (59.4 meters by 10.6 meters), and can carry up to 1500 tons of cargo. The light tonnage (empty weight) was not given, but this barge might weigh in the neighborhood of 650 tons. Need a link? You got it.
15 hands or five feet.
The standard barge is 195 feet long, 35 feet wide, and can be used to a 9-foot draft. Its capacity is 1500 tons. Some of the newer barges today are 290 feet by 50 feet, double the capacity of earlier barges. Source: http://www.caria.org/barges_tugboats.html
5200 cubic feet
Not enough information to answer. Additional factors: * What material is the barge made of? * What construction method was used? * Is there a cover or is it an open barge? * Is there anything in it?
No, Turquoise Lake is not 100000000000000000000000000 feet deep
no if you are smaller than four feet then its deep for you if you are over four feet its not that deep so then you can touch the ground.
it is about 3 or 4 feet long but its not wooden its metal
2,000 feet deep
1600 feet deep
6 feet deep.
To wear on your feet