Water density is defined as 8.34lbs/gallon if fresh and 8.57lbs/gallon if sea. Using metric units, water is 1kg/dm3 and 1.03kg/dm3 respectively . But 8 is good enough for ballpark figures
Just found a figure from multihull designer Richard Woods, with an estimate of 600kg for an older F18 hull. The 5.5 is probably just a little slimmer, but I will use this in my calculation.
I have to ask why you need to know, is it for comparing buoyancy? Just curious because it's something you can't really alter. By the way, if memory suites me, "displacement" when referring to sailboats is the water displaced by the hull when the boat is floating. The weight of the water displaced should be the same as the weight of the boat? Someone out there please correct me if I'm wrong.
Call it whatever you like, full buoyancy at total immersion or total displacement . Anyway, as Woods has given a good approximation, I will use that. Good to know for your calculations, when building a beach trimaran with beachcat floats. In this case 5.5 floats and Tornado center hull.
At the moment calculating RM, SA and making load cases for the beams. Although the floats has 150% buoyancy wrt to boat&crew weight, this indicates flying the main hull might maybe be possible.