0
What else can I help you with?
By which principle ship moves in ocean?
archimedes principle
How do you spell the sound of ship?
The sound of a ship is usually spelled as "ship." If you are looking for an onomatopoeic representation of the sound of a ship, it is often described as "whoosh" or "swish" as it moves through the water.
What are clipper Ships?
Is a large ship that moves very fast in the wind
What happens when ship moves from river to ocean?
The ocean gets fullerer
What is the tip of a ship called?
The tip of a ship is called the "bow." It is the front part of the vessel, designed to cut through the water as the ship moves forward. The opposite end of the ship is known as the "stern."
When a wave passes a ship at sea how does the wave effect the ship?
the waves travel through water, but they do not carry the water with them. The ship moves up and down as the wave passes under it. The ship does not travel with the wave!
What is a 7 letter word for what moves a ship without sails?
Engines maybe?
Does a captain have to go down with the ship?
No, of course not! But he is responsible to make sure everyone possible gets off the ship before he moves to safety.
Is a aircraft carrier a ship?
Yes, it is as it floats and moves on water. It's entire point is naval.
Does the draft of the ship increase with increase in speed of the ship?
Yes, the draft of a ship typically increases with an increase in speed. This is due to the increased hydrodynamic forces acting on the hull as the ship moves through the water, causing it to ride deeper in order to maintain stability.
What are waves behind a ship?
The waves behind a ship are known as wake. As a ship moves through the water, its hull displaces water, causing waves to form and radiate outwards from the vessel. The wake can vary in size and shape depending on the speed and size of the ship.
What forces on a ship?
A ship experiences forces such as propulsion from its engines, resistance from the water it moves through, buoyancy that keeps it afloat, and gravity that pulls it down. These forces work together to determine the ship's motion and stability on the water.
