It is so because the sand causes friction. So it slows down. Water in the sea has much less friction, that is why the boat just races along the water.
because the sand is harder and water is very smooth and just sort of molds to a shape so it slips around the boat easily Edit: Because the sand causes friction. So it slows down the boat. Water in the sea has MUCH less friction, that is why the boat just races along in the water.
because the sand is harder and water is very smooth and just sort of molds to a shape so it slips around the boat easily Edit: Because the sand causes friction. So it slows down the boat. Water in the sea has MUCH less friction, that is why the boat just races along in the water.
the boat is a excellant aluminum boat. I dont have anything good to say about mercury though
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No. They are separated by the Tasmin Sea and the only way between them is by boat or plane.
A 21 foot boat refers to the length of the boat. There is not comparison between length and width. It could be narrow as on narrow boats or wide as in sea faring boats,
It depends on what kind of sea boat it is. You can usually find where it is in the owner's manual. If you are not the owner of the boat, then ask the owner
Ahab
They traveled by boat on sea.
Mercury outboards are best. Johnson Sea Striker series is good too.
The amount of friction between two objects depends on their surface roughness, how much force is pushing them together, and the type of materials they are made of. Friction opposes the motion of the objects and can be reduced by using lubricants or by increasing the smoothness of the surfaces in contact.