The degree is based on the design method and the area of operation. there is no fixed formula for its calculation
To find the net figure when the gross figure includes a 15% markup, you can use the formula: Net Figure = Gross Figure / (1 + Markup Percentage). In this case, the calculation would be: Net Figure = Gross Figure / 1.15. This will give you the original amount before the 15% was added.
There is no "Calculation" tab in Inernet Explorer.
Depending on sea conditions, it should be enough to plane quickly especially when seas are relatively calm. If the wind kicks up a little more deadrise could be helpful.
There is no such thing as "volume of diameter". On the other hand, the calculation for volume depends on the type of figure, so you may want to ask another question, where you specify, for what figure you want to do the calculation.
Jump Strategy is when you jump by parts of a number to figure out a calculation.
A ballpark estimate is a very rough approximation of a number, figure, or calculation.
no it will give you a softride but very unstable in beam sea
Its variable from boat to boat and down to design and drive I'm assuming hope this helps
No, because you need to take into many factors, such as size, rooms and location for the calculation.
When you figure out the highest by searching it up, it is 3.14 trillion digits
Depends what you mean by better. The 17 degree deadrise will cut through the waves better than the 21. However the 21 will plane faster and will be more stable at rest. So better is dependant on the use you are planning.
There are more techincal calculation, but the website attached is a pretty good one...