Naval, not navel.
No, they don’t build big surface ships with features to make them easily scuttled. Obviously, the opposite is usually the goal. Navy ships have armor and they are designed to take a lot of damage and remain afloat.
When they intentionally sink ships these days, it’s a rare opportunity for target practice, and to test how they hold up against guns, missiles, and torpedoes. The carrier USS America was used for experiments for four weeks before they finally let her go . decommissioning service
I read navy books, and the story of the captured German fleet interned at Scapa Flow, Scotland after World War I is really interesting. German crews lived aboard for over 6 months and you can imagine how they would be a bit resentful. They prepared the ships for sinking, placing explosives and cutting holes in the bulkheads.
On a June morning, Admiral Ludwig von Reuter gave the signal and they set off the explosives, opened up whatever valves they could, and sank their own fleet.
Ouch. Sad day for any sailor.