הבדלים בין גרסאות בדף "Lead fall"

מתוך Climbing_Encyclopedia
קפיצה אל: ניווט, חיפוש
 
שורה 4: שורה 4:
 
'''[[נפילת הובלה]]'''
 
'''[[נפילת הובלה]]'''
  
A '''lead fall''' is a fall of a [[leading]] climber, in the case he is above his last piece of protection. The severity of a is estimated by the [[impact force]] that is generated during the arrest of the fall. The greater the impact force, the more serious the fall is.
+
A '''lead fall''' is a fall of a [[leading]] climber, in the case he is above his last piece of protection. The severity of a fall can be estimated by the [[impact force]] that is generated during the arrest of the fall. The greater the impact force, the more serious the fall is.
  
Lead falls are, of course, more serious and dangerous than [[toprope]] falls, because the energy absorbsion requires greater breaking forces. The breaking forces are greater the longer the fall is, and the shorter the rope used to break it. Although not acurate, a usefull method to estimate how potentially dangerous a fall is Using the [[Fall Factor]]. The FF rises with the impact force and so the higher the FF, the more severe the fall is.
+
Lead falls are, of course, more serious and dangerous than [[toprope]] or second climber's falls, because the energy absorbsion requires greater breaking forces. The breaking forces are greater the longer the fall is, and the shorter the rope used to break it. Although not acurate, a usefull method to estimate how potentially dangerous a fall is Using the [[Fall Factor]]. The FF rises with the impact force and so the higher the FF, the more severe the fall is.
  
  

גרסה אחרונה מ־04:21, 20 באוגוסט 2021

lead fall

נפילת הובלה

A lead fall is a fall of a leading climber, in the case he is above his last piece of protection. The severity of a fall can be estimated by the impact force that is generated during the arrest of the fall. The greater the impact force, the more serious the fall is.

Lead falls are, of course, more serious and dangerous than toprope or second climber's falls, because the energy absorbsion requires greater breaking forces. The breaking forces are greater the longer the fall is, and the shorter the rope used to break it. Although not acurate, a usefull method to estimate how potentially dangerous a fall is Using the Fall Factor. The FF rises with the impact force and so the higher the FF, the more severe the fall is.


Further reading

Links

Contributions to this page were made by: מיכה יניב and others...