KNOT TYING

What are the two ways in Tying Knot?

• Tying them - Knitting them

• Holding them - Tying them

• Knitting them - Gripping them

• Holding them - Cutting them

This is one of the most basic knots. This knot is useful tying up bundles and packages. It is also used for first aid, where it can be used to tie a bandage around a wound to stop the bleeding quickly.

• Bowline

• Clove Hitch

• Square Knot

• Overhand knot

This type of knot tying is used for tying ropes of different materials together. In this knot, the loop of one rope is tied around the loop of the other.

• Overhand knot

• Sheet Bend

• Taut line

• Clove hitch

This is used for tying a rope to a post, such as a tree, or a ring.

• Sheet Bend

• Single figure eight knot

• Clove hitch

• Two half hitches

A knot is used as a rescue knot in cases of mountain climbing, fires, or water accidents. This knot forms an open loop that is easy for someone to grab onto and be pulled up out of a dangerous situation.

• Bowline

• Overhand knot

• Square knot

• Two half hitches

It is used on ropes that are pulled taut. A common use of this knot is for rope that holds a tent secure to the ground. The taut line hitch can be tightened or loosened by pushing it up or down on the part of the rope that is standing.

• Two half hitches

• Taut line

• Sheet Bend

• Square knot

It is is an important pioneering knot that can be used for starting and finishing lashings.

• Bowline

• Overhand knot

• Clove hitch

• Two half hitches

It refers to the process of creating a knot by forming a loop with a rope or string and passing one end through the loop to secure it.

• Taut line

• Single figure eight knot

• Clove hitch

• Overhand knot

It belongs to the group of knots known as stopper knots. This knot is the basis of many other complicated knots used for rock climbing, like the figure 8 bend, figure 8 on a bight, figure 8 follow-through, double figure 8 knot, etc.

• Bowline

• Two half hitches

• Single figure eight knot

• Taut line

Kinsay the best PE Instructor?

• wala man

• Sir Jethro "Gwapo" Manera