Physics, asked by jaz28, 5 months ago

why end of a rope tensionless​

Answers

Answered by ItzManiac
4

The tensionless hitch gains its name from the use of a figure 8 loop at one end that is clipped to the standing end with no tension. It preserves most of the rope's breaking strain. It is designed to bear a lot of load, that is, humans. It does not pose a significant stress on the rope.

Answered by 36ruchivatti
0

Answer:

The tensionless hitch gains its name from the use of a figure 8 loop at one end that is clipped to the standing end with no tension. It preserves most of the rope's breaking strain. It is designed to bear a lot of loads, that is, humans. It does not pose significant stress on the rope.

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