The hull of a yacht is designed to allow the vessel to float and support the rest of the structure. The hull is largely underwater but plays a vital role in the integrity and structure of the ship.
a Hull
The hull
This depends on the design of the boat to a certain extent, however typically when a yacht is heeling it would be moving quickly, causing the bow to raise and thus less surface area contacting the water. The majority of single hull sailing yachts would have less surface area contacting the water when heeling.
When under power the sound of the engine and water lapping at the hull. When under sail the sound of water lapping at the hull.
A sailing ship, also called a vessil has two masts a kell and a hull
A single hull boat has only one hull, which is the standard for boats. Catamarans have two, or twin hulls.
Catamaran = Two HullsTrimaran = Three HullsMonohull = One Hull/ Standard boat
Hull displacement & wind speed.
Whatever colour it has been painted. There is no single colour a hull has to be.
Hull, mast, sail, lines, anchor, lights, keel, galley
Both single- and two-deckers, "razees" (two-decker S.O.L.s with the upper deck cut off, offering a sturdy hull and good armament, but retaining the dull sailing qualities of the original) or purpose-built heavy-armed frigates