95 [M]/15 [kts] = 95 [M]/15 [M/h] = 6.33 [h].
1 knot is equal to 1 nautical mile per hour. To convert knots to nautical miles, simply multiply the speed in knots by the time in hours. For example, if a boat is traveling at 10 knots for 4 hours, it would cover 40 nautical miles.
To calculate the travel time, divide the distance by the speed. At 10 knots, traveling 1943 nautical miles would take approximately 194.3 hours. This is equivalent to about 8.1 days.
If the miles are nautical ones, then it takes (3)/(the boat's speed in knots) hours. If the miles are statute ones, then it takes (2.6053)/(the boat's speed in knots) hours.
Depends on how many knots the boat is doing
From the New York port to the Galveston port is approx 1872 nautical miles. A boat traveling at 18 knots would arrive in about 4 days 8 hours
The average speed is(4 x the number of nautical miles the boat traveled in that time) knots.
30 Knots = 55.56 Kilometers per Hour
About 8.5 minutes
1.85 km is 1 nautical mile is about 1.85 km thus 60 km is about 32.4 nautical miles. Divide that by 5 and it is about 6 and a half hours.
The distance from Oswego, NY, to Cape Vincent is approximately 40 nautical miles. Traveling at a speed of 35 knots, it would take about 1 hour and 8 minutes to cover that distance. This calculation assumes consistent speed and no delays due to weather or navigational obstacles.
Nautical miles
The range of a U-boat varied depending on the type and configuration. Generally, early U-boats had a surface range of about 8,000 nautical miles at a speed of 10 knots, while later models, like the Type VII, could cover around 6,000 nautical miles at the same speed. When submerged, their range was significantly reduced, typically around 100 nautical miles at a speed of 4 knots. Overall, the operational range allowed U-boats to patrol vast areas of the Atlantic during World War II.