mr bennett gave me this study guide in 2014 , and i dont know the answers . i dont know what to put sorry guys #thestruggle :(
a ship maker.
wheel
An old wooden ship.
About 34kilograms
That type of ship is called a "Junk".
The outcome of the clash between the Union ship Monitor and the Confederate ship Virginia (formerly known as the Merrimack) during the Battle of Hampton Roads on March 9, 1862, was a historic stalemate. While neither side achieved a decisive victory, the battle marked the first meeting of ironclad warships and demonstrated the superiority of iron over wooden ships. This engagement signified a turning point in naval warfare, leading to the decline of wooden naval vessels and the rise of ironclads.
An ironclad was indeed a ship. They were built in two different ways. Let's take the Moitor and the Merrimac, or CSS Virginia as it was called by the Confederacy. The Monitor was built completely of steel. It was built with a very low draft and instead of the usual placement of guns along the sides of the ship, they built it with a turret in the middle of the ship with two cannon inside. The Virginia was initially a wooden ship. The Confederates covered the wooden hull with iron plating to convert it to an ironclad.
The old wooden ship you are referring to is the USS Merrimack, which was scuttled by the Union Navy and later raised by the Confederates. They converted it into an ironclad warship, renaming it the CSS Virginia. This ship famously faced off against the USS Monitor in the first battle between ironclad warships during the Civil War.
The mast.
a junk
Yes, it was. It was the true name of the Confederate ironclad known as the Merrimac from the "Monitor and the Merrimac" battle. The Confederacy took a wooden ship formerly known as the Merrimac and put the iron armour on it. The ship was rechristened The CSS Virginia.
john