- A
monohull is a type of boat
having only one hull,
unlike multihulled boats which can have two or more
individual hulls connected to one another. Among...
- (draught) than
monohulls of
comparable length. The two
hulls combined also
often have a
smaller hydrodynamic resistance than
comparable monohulls, requiring...
- the 37th America's Cup and 38th America's Cup matches. The 23 m (75 ft)
monohulls feature wing-like
sailing hydrofoils mounted under the hull, a soft wingsail...
- race
prefer this route. Today, the
multihulls perform much
better than
monohulls and hold the best times.
Leisure yacht skippers who
prefer tropical seas...
- propulsion.
Traditional sailboats are
monohulls, but multi-hull
catamarans and
trimarans are
gaining po****rity.
Monohull boats generally rely on
ballast for...
- east to west. It can also be
homologated single-handed or crewed, on
monohulls or on multihulls. It is homologated,
since 1972, by the
WSSRC This route...
- 60"), is a 60ft (18.288 m)
development class monohull sailing yacht governed by the
International Monohull Open
class ****ociation (IMOCA). The
class pinnacle...
-
speeds exceeding double and in some
cases triple the wind speed. Both
monohull and
multihull sailboats can be retro****ed with hydrofoils,
although greater...
-
consequence of a
favorable Froude number.
Vessels with
beamy hulls (typically
monohulls)
normally create a
large bow wave and wake. Such a
vessel is
limited by...
- of America's Cup sailboats. A
vessel may have a
single hull (called a
monohull design), two in the case of catamarans, or
three in the case of trimarans...
