יורי פלדמן: יצירת דף עם התוכן "{{LTR}} כיווני משיכה בקשרים Pull direction in three variants of an [[overhand bend: 1 - A water knot serves as a bend, and the ropes are pulled in opposit direction. The pull tightens the knot. 2 - An overhand loop. again, the pulling direction is correct. 3 - Using an overhand loop to cancel a section of rope, or to hang a load in mid-line. The pull direction creates nips on the rope, a..."

2024-12-05T06:34:55Z

יצירת דף עם התוכן "{{LTR}} כיווני משיכה בקשרים left|thumb|400px|Pull direction in three variants of an [[overhand bend: 1 - A water knot serves as a bend, and the ropes are pulled in opposit direction. The pull tightens the knot. 2 - An overhand loop. again, the pulling direction is correct. 3 - Using an overhand loop to cancel a section of rope, or to hang a load in mid-line. The pull direction creates nips on the rope, a..."

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{{LTR}}
[[כיווני משיכה בקשרים]]
[[image:pulldirection.jpg|left|thumb|400px|Pull direction in three variants of an [[overhand bend]]:

1 - A water knot serves as a bend, and the ropes are pulled in opposit direction. The pull tightens the knot.
2 - An [[overhand loop]]. again, the pulling direction is correct.
3 - Using an overhand loop to cancel a section of rope, or to hang a load in mid-line. The pull direction creates nips on the rope, as it exits the knot. The pull actually untightens the knot. the red arrows point aqt the nips]]

'''Pull directions in knots''' affect the [[knot strength]] with a specific use. pulling the rope ends in different directions might distort the knot and create new [[nip|nips]], that are external to the knot, therefore having no friction between the ropes around it. When this happens, the knot stregth may be diminished by 20% or more.

For example: when [[securing knots|securing]] a [[bowline]] with a [[double overhand knot]], if the secondary knot is tied on the wrong side of the loop, the knot becomes deformed and is significantly weaker.

Another example: there are three variants for an overhand knot on two ropes: [[water bend]], [[overhand loop]] and [[overhand bend]]. In the first two variants the pull direction keeps the rope straight as it exits the knot. In the third, however, the rope bends sharply as it exits the knot, creating two new nips. In this form, the knot is significantly weake. It is also prone to capsizing in this form, which makes it less secure.

The use of a knot in a form that does not keep the "correct" direction of pull is considered wrong. Common examples are using a [[figure of eight loop]] around a large tree or bolder (correct - bowline), or as a loop in the middle of the rope )correct - [[alpine buterfly]]). the one case where a rope is deliberately used in its "wrong" form is when conecting two ropes for [[rappeling]] with an [[overhand bend]]. Although this bend is weaker than other bends, it has the one trait that makes it prefferable: it's ability to pass corners without getting stuck.
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contributions to this page by: : [[user: Mica Yaniv|Mica yaniv]] and others...

[[category: knots]]

Pull direction in knots - היסטוריית גרסאות