E=mc2
150MLP
First, it needs to be mounted on the boat. And the boat determines how fast the attached motor will go. If the boat is wood, then it will likely float deeper in the water, and not be particularly fast. If the boat is a smaller fiberglas one, then the motor and boat will go faster. Based on much boating experience, I would say that most boats could go 30 to 35 mph with the 40hp Merc.
70
This all depends on the boat in which it goes. A 25 HP outboard motor, on a 14' aluminum runabout can cruise at 20-25 mph. Now, if you were to install hydrofoils (do a Google search) to the bow and transom area of the same boat, you could go upwards of 45 MPH +. Although not very common today, hydrofoils are currently used on Italian, and American navy battleships...crazy fast
Depends on water conditions, amount of people in boat, size of the boat, etc....could be anywhere from 40 - 75+mph
Depends on how fast the boat is traveling. On a boat traveling at 30 mph it will take 30 minutes.
I have a 2.7m Inflatable boat and have a 2.5hp Marriner engine the engine will allow the boat to cruise at around 8knots and that is with 3 of us in the boat.
It depends on the boat you have it on. You might go 60 mph if you put the motor on a high-performance center-console fishing boat. You might also go 5 mph if you put it on a tugboat that's pulling logs down the river.
Around 60-65, top end.
About 10 to 12 on plane
about that fast
It mostly depends on the weight or displacement of the craft you put it on. Put it on a little 10 foot flat-bottomed speed boat, you might get 60mph. Put it on a 30 foot pontoon boat, you will do good to get 15mph. It also makes a huge difference what pitch propeller you install. You must match the pitch both to the HP of the motor as well as the size of the boat. Of course, the absolute fastest it will go is if you drop it out of an airplane. Then it will go around 220 mph!