The Hull Speed of a boat, usually referring to a displacement boat (ie, a fuel efficient or slow moving boat), is very closely approximated by the Square Root (SQRT) of the LWL (Length Water Line) multiplied by 1.34.
That is - a boat with an 81 foot waterline (about 95' overall (LOA = Length Over All)) will have a hull speed of SQRT(81) * 1.34
= 9 * 1.34
= 12.06 Nautical Miles per Hour, or "Knots".
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Its referring to a specific strain of bacteria.
40 shades of green referring to Ireland.
Mach refers to the speed of sound, for example, mach 1, equals the speed of sound, mach 2, the speed of sound times 2. So, mach 25 would mean, 25 times the speed of sound.
yes, if you mean that speed=distance divided by time, also known as distance/time
increasing wavelength means shorter frequency.
Hull speed is the theoretical limit of a sailcraft's speed. It can be approximated by the following formula: 1.34 * SQRT(LWL), where LWL is the length of the waterline, in feet. As a small vessel approaches its hull speed, the hull begins to climb its own bow wave. The faster the vessel tries to go, the more difficult climbing the bow wave becomes. Eventually, should the hull type permit it, the hull will begin to hydroplane (skimming across the water.
The French word "coque" can mean "shell" or "hull" when referring to things like eggs, boats, or aircraft. It can also mean "case" or "cover" when referring to items like phone cases or protective covers.
You may mean a planing hull. That is a shape of boat hull that "planes" or rides on the top of the water at high speed, rather than plowing its way through the water.
I don't think hull is a Welsh word so it doesn't mean anything in Welsh.The English word hull is corff llong (ship's hull); as in 'a husk' or 'shell' it is cibyn;plisgyn also mean 'a shell, husk, pod'.
Need to clarify what you mean here. Are you referring to power or speed?
In boating, "plane" refers to a specific mode of operation where a boat's hull rises and glides on top of the water, reducing drag and increasing speed. This typically occurs when the boat reaches a certain speed, allowing it to lift out of the water rather than pushing through it. Planing boats are designed with hull shapes that facilitate this action, making them more efficient for high-speed travel.
Come on you hull (fc)
The first number is referring to the aperture (f/8 or F8) and the second number to the shutter speed (1/2000 sec.).
Not sure which Hull you mean... Flight time Melbourne to Hull, UK is 20 hours, 55 minutes Flight time Melbourne to Hull, Massachusetts is 21 hours, 3 minutes
What do you mean? Like a flood? Or are you referring to the speed of the current? Yes. Rivers can flood but I hope that's not your question.
1.2 GHz means 1.2 million cycles per second. In computer hardware, referring to the processors speed.
"Hull" can refer to the outer skin or shell of a ship or boat, or to the body of an aircraft, excluding the wings and tail. In a broader sense, "hull" can also mean the frame or main structure of any conveyance or vehicle.