to circulate water in fresh water tank to expansion talk.
When a ship sails from seawater to fresh water, the buoyancy of the ship increases because fresh water is less dense than seawater. This can cause the ship to ride higher in the water. Additionally, there may be a slight increase in the ship's speed due to the lower density of the fresh water offering less resistance to the hull.
Robert Frost
A ship sinks faster in fresh water than in salt water because fresh water is less dense than salt water. This means that in fresh water, there is less buoyant force acting on the ship, causing it to sink more quickly. Salt water, being denser, provides more buoyant force which helps keep the ship afloat for longer.
Yes
i dont really know sorry
No, the ship will not sink further into seawater compared to fresh water. The buoyant force acting on the ship is determined by the density of the liquid it is in, which is similar for seawater and fresh water.
They get it from a desalination plant onboard a mighty fine ship.
It will swell and burst
they will die
it would shrink
A ship floats deeper in fresh water than in sea water because fresh water is less dense than sea water due to a lower concentration of salts and minerals. This lower density causes less buoyant force to be exerted on the ship, making it float deeper in fresh water in order to displace an equivalent volume of the less dense liquid.