The average speed of a boat from the 1860s varied depending on the type of vessel and its design. Steam-powered boats, which were becoming more common during this period, could typically travel at speeds of 8 to 12 knots (9 to 14 miles per hour). Sailing ships, on the other hand, generally had average speeds of around 4 to 8 knots (5 to 9 miles per hour), depending on wind conditions and the ship's rigging. Overall, advancements in steam technology were beginning to increase the speeds of maritime travel during the 1860s.
No the boat was sailing at an average speed
The average speed is(4 x the number of nautical miles the boat traveled in that time) knots.
depends on the size. a trailer boat=30mph a ski boat=60mph
a sail boat can go twice the speed of the wind in optimal conditions. speedboat 30-40
The average speed of boat in kilometers is per hour is 20 km /hr.
30km/hr
Information about the speed of the car provides no information whatsoever about the speed of a boat!
5 Knots/hr
The answer depends on the average speed of the boat and how long you can maintain that speed without stopping for refuelling, rest and so on.
2.16 m/s Just Average V-iniatial (0) and V final (4.32) so 4.32+0/2
It would take(486.627)/(boat's average speed in knots) hours
because the name speed boat means its a fast boat why else would it be called a speed boat