Difference between revisions of "AY Honors/Lashing/Answer Key"

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==10. Demonstrate ways to store ropes and wood for later use.== <!--T:25-->
 
==10. Demonstrate ways to store ropes and wood for later use.== <!--T:25-->
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Rope should be Coiled up and hung up in a dry place, or put in a box or bucket. The box or bucket should have holes to let the rope breathe. This will help against rot and odors.
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The wood should be bundled up and racked off the ground in a dry place, like on a wall or hung from the ceiling. If outside, the wood should be wrapped in a tarp or oiled canvas to keep out water.
  
 
==11. Create at least three of the following items:== <!--T:26-->
 
==11. Create at least three of the following items:== <!--T:26-->

Revision as of 21:27, 17 June 2018

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1. Define lashing and explain its purposes.

2. How can lashing be used in a camping or outdoors setting? Give three examples.

3. What materials are used in lashing?

a. List types of ropes that are preferred for lashing.

b. Give the advantages of natural materials over dimensional lumber.

4. Demonstrate the following beginning and ending knots:

a. Timber hitch

b. Clove hitch

c. Square knot

5. What beginning and ending knots are used in the following five types of lashing:

a. Square

b. Shear

c. Tripod

d. Diagonal

e. Continuous

6. Explain how to calculate the length and thickness of ropes needed for a project. Demonstrate how to preserve the ends of a cut rope.

7. Explain the differences between a frap and a wrap.

Wrap
A wrap is a turn made around the two spars to hold the spars tightly together. Usually, three wraps are made to form a Square Lashing. Some other lashings require more wraps.
Frap
A frap is a turn made between the spars. It goes around the wraps to pull the wraps tighter. Usually two frapping turns are made on a lashing.

8. Demonstrate how to tie the following five lashings:

a. Square

b. Shear

c. Tripod

d. Diagonal

e. Continuous

9. Discuss what types of weight loading each diameter of rope can handle depending on the nature of the material.

10. Demonstrate ways to store ropes and wood for later use.

Rope should be Coiled up and hung up in a dry place, or put in a box or bucket. The box or bucket should have holes to let the rope breathe. This will help against rot and odors.

The wood should be bundled up and racked off the ground in a dry place, like on a wall or hung from the ceiling. If outside, the wood should be wrapped in a tarp or oiled canvas to keep out water.

11. Create at least three of the following items:

a. Chair (must include seat and back)

b. Table (must be able to support 16 lbs. or 2 gallons of water)

c. Tripod for cooking fire

d. Flag pole (must have at least four spars)

e. Ladder (must include six rungs)

References