Mono Hull
Mono Hull
A round hull.
Round Bottom hull
Mono-displacement hulls. Trawlers are often soft chined, 'S' type can often be seen on sailing vessels.The hull type depends and what charectaristics the designer wishes to incorporate. With modern materials many more types of hull design are possible.
Mono-displacement hulls. Trawlers are often soft chined, 'S' type can often be seen on sailing vessels.The hull type depends and what charectaristics the designer wishes to incorporate. With modern materials many more types of hull design are possible.
A round hull.
It would depend on the type and material of the hull construction
Traditionally built hulls were constructed of horizontal wooden planks laid in either clinker (overlapped) or carvel (butted together and smooth) formation. Nowadays, hulls are more likely to be constructed of glassfibre or metal.
A sailboat whether it's single hull (one hull) or a multi-hull (more than one hull) can be made of different material. The majority of today's sailboats however are made from fiberglass. This is mainly because fiberglass is strong, can absorb shock (to a certain extent), is relatively cheap to make (compared with other materials such as wood) and is easy to make a mold out of.Some of the older sailboats are made from wood and some are also made from steel. There are both pros and cons to this as wood and steel are heavier than fiberglass and therefore take more energy (wind, fuel etc) to move the boat along.
Type your answer here... u can't take sailboats out of the water
flat bottom hull
The majority of sailboats have monohulls, but world circumnavigators seem to prefer trimaran hulls for their innate stability.