Still waiting to hear why the boat didn't leak or just fall apart.
I was curious too. Was googling: largest theoretical wooden ship size
and found this:
"Scientific Study Endorses Seaworthiness of Ark
The proportions of the Ark were found to carefully balance the conflicting demands of stability, comfort, and strength.
Noah’s Ark was the focus of a major 1993 scientific study headed by Dr. Seon Hong at the world-class ship research center KRISO, based in Daejeon, South Korea. Dr. Hong’s team compared twelve hulls of different proportions to discover which design was most practical. No hull shape was found to significantly outperform the 4,300-year-old biblical design. In fact, the Ark’s careful balance is easily lost if the proportions are modified, rendering the vessel either unstable, prone to fracture, or dangerously uncomfortable.
The research team found that the proportions of Noah’s Ark carefully balanced the conflicting demands of stability (resistance to capsizing), comfort (“seakeeping”), and strength. In fact, the Ark has the same proportions as a modern cargo ship.
The study also confirmed that the Ark could handle waves as high as 100 ft (30 m)."
http://www.answersingenesis.org/articles/am/v2/n2/thinking-outside-the-box
Dr. Seon Won Hong was principal research scientist when he headed up the Noah’s Ark investigation
Googling "Seon Won Hong" doesn't turn up much.
Hmm. My difficulity in trying to find Dr. Seon Won Hong is explained:
http://www.worldwideflood.com/ark/hull_form/hull_optimization.htm
*Look at the letter head
Someone forgot to tell Dr. Seon Won Hong that his real name is actually Seok Won Hong.