correct answer is sponson However a canoe is actually a displacement hull and usually dose not have a sponson. The answer is "Sponson" I am not 100% certain but a 'flotation tank' comes to mind.
a displacement hull is like a canoe's hull... it displaces water
In Maori the hull of a canoe is called 'Kohiwi'.
The side of a canoe is called the "gunwale," which refers to the upper edge or rim of the canoe's hull. The gunwale provides structural support and is often where accessories or gear can be secured. Additionally, the term "hull" is used to describe the entire body of the canoe, but specifically, the sides are referred to as the gunwales.
The shape of a hull significantly influences its buoyancy by determining how water is displaced. A hull designed with a wider or more streamlined shape can displace a larger volume of water, which increases buoyancy and allows the vessel to float more effectively. Conversely, a narrow or poorly shaped hull may displace less water, leading to reduced buoyancy and stability. Therefore, an optimal hull shape is crucial for enhancing a vessel's buoyant capabilities and overall performance in the water.
Basically, the hull on a boat keeps out the water, and displaces the water to create buoyancy, which enables the boat to float.
Same way as anything else - displacement, in that the mass of water displaced by the canoe's hull is greater than the mass of the canoe itself. This means the canoe is effectively less dense than water and so has positive buoyancy and will float.
The main frame or body of a ship is called the hull. It is the watertight body of a ship that provides structure and buoyancy. The hull determines the ship's stability, strength, and seaworthiness.
A catamaran hull is one having either dual hulls or a main hull and secondary hull (three hulls is a trimaran). Like an outrigger canoe, having a dual base in the water means that a catamaran is usually more stable than a single hull. The reduction in the "roll" of the hull can result in a smoother ride.
B/ the hull would no longer displace water - as waster would be inside.
A catamaran hull is one having either dual hulls or a main hull and secondary hull (three hulls is a trimaran). Like an outrigger canoe, having a dual base in the water means that a catamaran is usually more stable than a single hull. The reduction in the "roll" of the hull can result in a smoother ride.
The air trapped in the hull (this includes the buoyancy tanks) make it lighter than the water it displaces. The buoyancy tanks surround the main hull (where the people and machinery are), and can be flooded to allow the ship to sink. Refilling them with air (from compressed air tanks) allows it to return to the surface.
The shape of a boat is referred to as its "hull." The hull is the watertight body of the boat that provides buoyancy and stability in the water. Different hull shapes, such as flat, round, or V-shaped, affect the boat's performance, speed, and handling characteristics.