Wiki User
∙ 10y ago1.6 ton
The answer would be 40T, 1.6T is the WLL or SWL of an 8T nominal breaking strength rope.
Wiki User
∙ 10y agoYour face and the sling with your intestines and the pouch is your stomach.
In excellent condition, about 100 dollars.
Cloth has many thousands of uses. Here are just a few: 1) Clothing (shirts, pants) 2) Shelter (tents, etc.) 3) Bandages (sling, gauze) 4) Signalling/communication (flags, banners)
A load chart....is a chart usually found on the arm of a crane. It shows you how much the machine is rated to lift at specific points of the lift under ideal conditions. In equipment with telescopic booms; the weights that it can lift varies ( the further you have to extend; the less weight it can bear), as well as turning radius under load also varies. The more you turn your crane under load the less stable your crane can become causing it to topple over if you don't abide by the chart and try to lift more then it's rated capacity. Although a load chart is the most important chart you must understand before operating a piece of machinery such as this, it does not take into account other factors that can effect a load such as; wind speed, condition of the equipment, how to rig or sling a load, or any other deciding human factor. Take a crane course before messing with this kind of equipment. Learn how to read a load chart properly. your life is worth more then the equipment that could topple over and kill you.
I think one reason why nobody has answered this question yet is that it should read 25:1 instead of 251 and D/d instead of Dd. But here is my answer: On the one side of the sleeve, you pull with one rope fall. On the other side the load is taken by two rope falls. This means that in the rope section where the bending and the bearing pressure on the pin occurs you can reduce the capacity of the rope by almost 50% before the flemish eye as a whole will have a capacity of less than 100%. For more reading, look at my website: www.ropetechnology.com under rope end connections.
5
a multiplier of 5
The speed of a stone thrown from a sling can vary depending on factors such as the strength of the person using the sling and the length of the sling's cords. However, it is possible for stones to be thrown at speeds ranging from 60 to 100 miles per hour.
Samson is to his hair. Like how David used a sling to defeat Goliath, Samson's strength came from his long hair, as described in the biblical story of Samson and Delilah.
as long as it takes to pull the trigger (not long, depending on finger strength)
sling
A sling is typically used to support and immobilize the arm. When no sling is available a triangular bandage may serve as a sling..
levator sling
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Sling is a colloquialism for 'throw'.
Sling knot
You can add a sling to most rifles