0
What else can I help you with?
What is the definition of a ironclad?
An ironclad is a wooden-hulled water-going vessel which is covered in whole or in part by iron, serving as armor. Since the hull is clad in iron, it was called an ironclad ship.
Why does a steel-hulled ship float on water?
A steel-hulled ship floats on water due to the principle of buoyancy, which states that an object will float if it displaces an amount of water equal to its weight. The shape of the hull, along with its size and weight, enable the ship to displace enough water to counteract its own weight and remain afloat.
What year was the first steel boat invented?
Technically, the first steel hulled ship was the French warship 'Redoubtable ' in 1876. However, iron hulled ships had been used 30 years before this.
What do you call a wooden ship maker?
a ship maker.
How heavy is a wooden ship?
About 34kilograms
What part of a ship is wooden?
wheel
What is atavism?
An old wooden ship.
A wooden sailing ship from China?
That type of ship is called a "Junk".
Ships with metal plates on their sides?
You're probably asking about the ironclads.The ships with metal plates on their side were introduced in the 20th century. They can take on heavier payloads and that makes the fit for merchant and warfare purposes. In warfare, they are harder to sink than the predecessors which had wooden hulls.
What is the wooden pole on a ship called?
The mast.
What is a wooden ship used in china?
a junk
What do you mean by professionally built?
Professionally built mean by did experts which is tested at prove to perfect
