1 / 46

4/2010

CHAPTER 4. 4/2010. 1. Line Construction. Braided Line. Laid Line. Webbing. Reprinted with permission from Knots, Slices and Line Handling: A Captain ’ s Quick Guide by Charlie Wing. Parts Of A Line. Working end Bitter end Standing part Bight Round turn Overhand loop Underhand loop.

weylin
Download Presentation

4/2010

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. CHAPTER 4 4/2010 1

  2. Line Construction Braided Line Laid Line Webbing Reprinted with permission from Knots, Slices and Line Handling: A Captain’s Quick Guide by Charlie Wing

  3. Parts Of A Line • Working end • Bitter end • Standing part • Bight • Round turn • Overhand loop • Underhand loop

  4. Parts of a line

  5. Tools

  6. MARLINSPIKE SEAMANSHIP NATURAL LINE MANILA COTTON Sisal 4/2010 6

  7. SYNTHETIC LINE DACRON - LIGHT, FLEXIBLE NYLON - STRETCHES POLYPROPOLENE - FLOATS -STRONGER WHEN WET POLYETHYLENE - FLOATS - SLIPPERY 4/2010 7

  8. FACTORS IN CARING FOR LINE OVERLOADS STRAINS CLEANING CHEMICALS KINKS ABRASIONS STORAGE USAGE WEAR SHARP ANGLES 4/2010 8

  9. Chafing Gear

  10. KNOTS 10

  11. Bowline

  12. Stopper Knot 1 2 2

  13. Clove Hitch Reprinted with permission from Nautical Knots Illustrated, Revised Edition by Paul Snyder and Arthur Snyder

  14. SLIP CLOVE HITCH 14

  15. Sheet Bend/Becket Bend

  16. ROLLING HITCH 4/2010 16

  17. STOWING LINE

  18. Other boat’s eye on piling Your eye can be removed or put on without disturbing the other boat’s line Dipping the Eye

  19. Belaying to a Cleat

  20. Lead Lines

  21. Splicing • Short Splice • Eye Splice • Long Splice • Splicing Double Braid

  22. Short Splice

  23. Eye Spice

  24. Back Splice

  25. Double braid

  26. Double braid

  27. Double braid

  28. Double braid

  29. Double braid

  30. Double braid

  31. Double braid

  32. Double braid

  33. Blocks

  34. Plain Whipping

  35. Sail Whip

  36. The End

  37. REVIEW QUESTIONS NO.2 2. Which knot is most useful to temporarily join the ends of different diameter lines? The _________ a. Fisherman’s bend b. Square or Reef knot c. Sheet or Becket Bend d. Sheepshank

  38. REVIEW QUESTIONS NO. 3 3. The preferred method of joining rope ends permanently is by use of a ___________ a. knot b. splice c. marlinspike d. turnbuckle

  39. REVIEW QUESTIONS NO. 4 4. Which of the following types of line has the highest elasticity? a. Manila b. Dacron c. Cotton d. Nylon

  40. REVIEW QUESTIONS NO. 5 5. The most popular and durable of natural fibers used in the manufacture of rope for marine applications is ______ a. flax b. sisal c. cotton d. manila hemp

  41. REVIEW QUESTIONS NO. 6 6. The bowline is a knot which is relatively easy to tie and is ______ a. especially useful for forming a temporary loop in the end of a line. b. difficult to untie and tends to slip c. most useful for reefing sails d. never used to tie sheets to the clew of the jib sail

  42. REVIEW QUESTIONS NO. 7 7. Cotton rope has about _____ as much strength as compared to manila? a. ¼ b. ½ c. ¾ d. equal

  43. REVIEW QUESTIONS NO. 8 8. Rope made of the synthetics Polypropylene and Polyethylene_____ a. are more supple than Dacron and Nylon b. will float c. have a higher abrasion resistance than Dacron or Nylon d. are stronger when wet than when dry

  44. REVIEW QUESTIONS NO. 9 9. When laying down a long line on deck for possible full length use, the line should be ______ a. flemished b. faked c. coiled or wrapped d. braided

  45. REVIEW QUESTIONS NO. 10 10.Where is Nylon sometimes dangerous? a. in the open sun b. in dark, damp storage c. when tightly spliced d. under a heavy towing load

More Related