A ski boat.
Any type can "plane out" going fast enough though a v-hull would be the most common fro fast boats. It is a factor of the size, length, and weight of the boat and the power of the motor. A 15 foot aluminum boat can plane out with a 15hp outboard.
Smaller, faster boats, like powerboats or personal watercraft, typically have planing hulls. Planing hulls are designed to rise up and ride on top of the water at higher speeds.
Ski boats
Ski boat
a hull of a boat that pushes through the water, this is the ordinary kind. Like most boats and ships. A planing hull is the other kind, where it skims along the top of the water, like a jet boat
a ski boat
Deep V hull Depending on how rough, I've found that a 'twin hull' type of vessel handles chop and moderate swells very well. The 'cushioning' effect caused by the air trapped between the two hulls takes a lot of the bang and shudder out of travelling in rough weather.
a hull of a boat that pushes through the water, this is the ordinary kind. Like most boats and ships. A planing hull is the other kind, where it skims along the top of the water, like a jet boat
A planing hull.
This is a Bayliner, built in 1989, most likely a smaller bow rider/runabout.
The hull of a craft is the lower most half, to which the cap is fastened. The hull makes provision for floatation, without which, the vessel would sink.
How does hull shape affect the speed of a boat? When trying to get the most speed out of your boat, you may want to consider how the hull shape affects the speed of the boat. "Hydrodynamic" is a term that is used when determining the motion or flow of water. It is similar to the more familiar term "aerodynamic," which relates to the flow of air. The speed of a boat is correlated to its hydrodynamic efficiency, and the hydrodynamic efficiency is determined by the shape of the hull of the boat. The hull of the boat is the first area to be hit by water as you speed forward. A round or square hull will connect with the water like a force that is pushing against it. As the force of the water hits the boat hull straight on, the boat must push the water out of the way before it can attain optimal speed. This limitation of the boat's ability to get to a higher speed quickly is known as drag, and is affected by the hull shape. A boat hull shape that is pointed allows the water to flow around the boat quickly. The less water that the hull needs to move out of the way, the faster the boat will go. How hull shape affects the speed of a boat is one factor that the military had taken into consideration when they started to build the V-shape hull design. This shape offers the most hydrodynamic efficiency, which gives the military a boat that can cut across water with little drag and perform well at high speeds.
I am assuming this is a sail boat, ski boat (jet boat). If the boat is made by a manufacturer the the hull will be strong enough. If the boat was made privately, the hull would be laid with plywood, then fiberglassed as a sealant strengthener. If you have an outboard motor on the transom, this must be well supported by "bungs" (which are the two pads at the back of the trailer. Most of the weight should be on the center-line (keel of the boat) and the rest should also be supported by the rollers.
standing up on a boat
Most likely.
The weight of the boat.