The tanker is a hollow shell, so it can be filled with oil. One of the problems is that many are not doubled hold and when they hit something they leak. It is unloaded by pipeline.
currently there are no plans. However new tankers are in planning.
Oil tankers typically move at speeds of about 12 to 16 knots (approximately 14 to 18 miles per hour or 22 to 30 kilometers per hour). Their speed can vary based on factors such as the type of tanker, weather conditions, and navigational requirements. Larger tankers may operate at the lower end of this range to optimize fuel efficiency and ensure safety during transit.
No, it is not possible.
They grow
The force gets larger.
really.. the answer is that the volume also gets larger
Yes, oil tankers typically have speeds ranging from 18 to 20 knots, although this can vary depending on the size and design of the vessel. Larger tankers, such as supertankers, may operate at slightly lower speeds for fuel efficiency and safety. Generally, the speed is optimized for economic reasons and the specific requirements of the shipping route.
Yes, it is possible to exchange small bills for larger ones at most banks.
When tiny droplets cool further they form larger droplets what happens if it becomes too big
As y gets, smaller, x gets larger.
It is normal for your breasts to get larger as you grow.
It gets smaller.