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Topic: Diagonal lashing

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	Diagonal lashing - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Diagonal lashing is a type of lashing used to bind spars together.
		Large, semipermanent structures may be built with a combination of square lashing and diagonal lashing.
		Bailing twine has sufficient strength for most lashing applications and rope may be used for joining larger poles.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Diagonal_lashing (131 words)

	Square lashing - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Square lashing is a type of lashing used to bind poles together.
		Large structures can be built with a combination of square and diagonal lashing, with square lashing generally used on load bearing members and diagonal lashing usually applied to cross bracing.
		The Japanese square lashing is similar to the standard square lashing in appearance, but in fact is much faster and easier to use.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Square_lashing (287 words)

	Lashings \| Diagonal Lashing \| 4th Tyldesley Scouts (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Diagonal lashing is used to bind poles together that cross each other but do not touch when their ends are lashed in place in a structure.
		The diagonal lashing can be used to bind poles that cross each other from 90o to 45o.
		The diagonal lashing makes use of the timber hitch to pull poles together that are not touching each other.
	www.4thtyldesley.co.uk /skills/lashings/lash002.htm (401 words)

	Container Handbook - Section 4.3.5 Achieving a tight fit by lashing
		Lashing refers to the use of steel strapping, chains, steel wire, textile straps, ropes and other securing materials which are fixed, on the one hand, to the package and, on the other hand, to the CTU and then tensioned lightly.
		The quantity and thickness of the required lashings will depend on the weight of the load that is to be secured, on the anticipated forces, on the maximum securing load of the lashings and the lashing angles.
		Diagonal lashings form a lashing angle α with the horizontal plane and a further lashing angle β with the horizontal longitudinal direction of the transport unit.
	www.containerhandbuch.de /chb_e/stra/stra_04_03_05.html (1663 words)

	Untitled Document (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Lashing use a method of 'wrapping' the rope around the spars, this 'wrapping' is called binding.
		The shear lashing is used to lash to spars together that will utimately be spread apart to form a shear legs which are used in a number of pioneering projects.
		The lashing is made by making a clove hitch around one of the spars and then binding the two spars together by a number of turns side by side, usually about eight turns.
	www.scouts.ie /programme/progweb/articles/handboks/Skillshd/skillsbk/Rope/ropehand/lashing.html (841 words)

	Diagonal lashing -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Diagonal lashing is a type of (Rope that is used for fastening something to something else) lashing used to bind (A stout rounded pole of wood or metal used to support rigging) spars together.
		Large structures may be built with a combination of (additional info and facts about square lashing) square lashing and diagonal lashing.
		Bailing twine has sufficient strength for most lashing applications and (A strong line) rope may be used for joining larger poles.
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/d/di/diagonal_lashing.htm (205 words)

	Pioneering
		Tripod lashing takes two main forms; with racked wrapping turns (the rope is woven between the poles) and with plain wrapping turns (the rope is wrapped around the poles without weaving the rope between the poles).
		When the lashing is made with racking turns the rope contacts each pole around its entire circumference ; this contact makes the tripod lashing with racking turns the most secure form of tripod lashing: therefore tripod lashing with racking turns should be used when safety is important.
		The frapping turns used to tighten the lashing may be omitted and replaced with wedges inserted between the poles.
	www.troop125bsa.com /pioneering1.htm (1746 words)

	Round lashing -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		The round lashing is a type of (Rope that is used for fastening something to something else) lashing.
		Caveat: A (additional info and facts about lashing stick) lashing stick should be used in all lashing projects where personal safety is a concern.
		Tying: To tie a round Lashing begin with a (A knot used to fasten a line temporarily to a post or spar) clove hitch around both poles, around six inches from one of one pole.
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/R/Ro/Round_lashing.htm (299 words)

	Encyclopedia: Lashing stick (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		A lashing stick is a common method for tightening lashing knots more than possible by hand.
		A lashing stick should be used in all lashing projects where personal safety is a concern.
		Lashing sticks are nice because by twisting the spar through the rope they may be tied one handed.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Lashing-stick (207 words)

	18th GT(N) Online > Explore
		Each lashing has a specific use and its strengths are best realised by using the correct lashing at each stage of the project.
		The lashing is finished with a reef knot to tie the two end together.
		The sheer lashing is used to lash to spars together that will ultimately be spread apart to form a shear legs which are used in a number of pioneering projects.
	www.18gtn-scout.org /scouts/extras_3.html (1795 words)

	Lencana Keahlian
		Commonly used for the centre lashing of the diagonal braces on a Treatle.
		FLOOR LASHING - to lash a series of poles to a set of stringers to form a flat surface such as a deck, a table top, or a road way.
		When using a floor lashing, both ends of the decking poles must be lashed at the same tine to insure a firm even surface.
	www.22ndsibu.freeservers.com /knotting.htm (2141 words)

	[No title]
		The Diagonal Lashing can be used to bind poles that cross at an angle of between 90 to 45 degrees.
		Note: If a square lashing was used to bind poles that do not touch the beginning clove hitch would pull the cross pole towards it causing unnecessary bowing of the cross pole and could also produce a force that would act along the length of the pole to which the clove hitch is tied.
		End the lashing with a clove hitch by taking the first half hitch of the clove hitch by going past and then around one of the poles.
	www.geocities.com /jorgenpfhartogs/diagonallashing.doc (534 words)

	Lashings
		Uses: Diagonal lashing is used to bind poles together that cross each other but do not touch when their ends are lashed in place in a structure.
		The diagonal lashing can be used to bind poles that cross each other from 90° to 45°.
		If the angle between the poles is less than 45° a shear lashing should be used.
	www.bsatroop542.org /Knots_DiagonalLashing.htm (323 words)

	Lashings, Japanese Square Filipino Diagonal Sheer Shear Lashing, Hold Fasts (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		A square lashing is started with a clove hitch around the leg, immediately under where the cross piece is to be.
		This is used as an alternative to the usual diagonal lashing for light spars and staves.
		The lashing is started with a clove hitch around one of the outside spars followed by six or eight loose turns over and under the other spars.
	www.inquiry.net /outdoor/skills/b-p/wb/lashings.htm (1207 words)

	Lashing knot - TheBestLinks.com - Knot, Rope, Square lashing, Diagonal lashing, ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Lashing knot, Knot, Rope, Square lashing, Diagonal lashing, Tripod lashing...
		A lashing is the use of a rope, that has been affixed by means of a hitch, for the purpose of holding two poles, staves or other rigid objects together.
		A lashing is a specialised type of knot, the purpose of which is to tie two objects together.
	www.thebestlinks.com /Lashing_knot.html (164 words)

	Diagonal Lashing (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		The Diagonal Lashing is used to tie together two staves at an angle of less than 90 degrees to each other to form a cross.
		This lashing also ends in a clove hitch but on only on of the staves.
		The part of the lashing where the rope goes over the earlier wrapping is called the frapping.
	www.13eastbombay.org /knots/diagonal.html (84 words)

	Scouting Resources - Knots - Lashings
		Lashings form a very important part of pioneering and if you wish to construct any pioneering project you will need to have tried and practiced at least the first three lashings on the list.
		A Square Lashing is used to hold two poles at a 90-degree angle to one another.
		A Diagonal Lashing is used for securing diagonal braces to hold a structure rigid.
	www.scoutingresources.org.uk /knots_lashings.html (299 words)

	Seville Royal Rangers (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		This is used for lashing spars which cross at right (or almost right) angles.
		You use this lashing when spars do not cross at right angles, or need to be pulled towards one another for tying.
		You use this to lash spars alongside each other or to extend the length of a spar.
	www.crossroads-ag.org /rangers/features/lashing (118 words)

	Pioneering - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Square lashing, used to join two poles at a right angle
		Diagonal lashing, used to join two poles at an angle other than right and when spars tend to spring apart, for example when tying together the diagonals for a cubiod.
		Pioneering is often used to describe the work done by 18th and 19th century military enigineers who went ahead of an army to build bridges and towers with rope and timber.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Pioneering (251 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Tighten lashings with 3-4 frapping between each of the spars.
		Tighten lashing with 3-4 rounds of frapping between the spars.
		Tighten lashings with 3-4 frapping between the spars.
	geocities.com /dmnsc99/html/lashings.html (222 words)

	Boy Scout Lashings, Knots, Lashing
		Diagonal lashings are used to lash to spars together other than at a right angle.
		Sheer lashing is used two lash two spars together.
		A Tripod lashing is made by laying three spars alongside each other, with the center spare pointing in the opposite direction to that of the outside spars.
	www.inquiry.net /outdoor/skills/b-p/lashings.htm (625 words)

	Square lashing
		If tying at an acute or obtuse angle, use the diagonal lashing instead.
		This knot is used to tie two spars at a right angle, and is commonly used in pioneering.
		After two or three tight frappings, tie another clove hitch on the left side of the horizontal spar, although the clove hitch may actually be tied on any part of the two spars except the bottom part of the vertical spar where the first clove hitch was tied.
	www.sciencedaily.com /encyclopedia/square_lashing (259 words)

	Troop 218 Scouting Skills (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Square lashings are used to bind together two spars that are at right angles with one another.
		As you form the wraps, lay the rope on the outside of each previous turn around the crosspiece, and on the inside of each previous turn around the bottom pole.
		Shear lashing is used two lash two spars together.
	members.cox.net /bsatroop218/skills/lash/lashing.html (300 words)

	How to Tie Knots - Diagonal Lashing (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		A Diagonal Lashing is used to "spring" two spars together; that is, to lash together two spars that do not touch where they cross.
		The turns should be beside each other, not on top of each other.
		Then take two frapping turns about the lashing at the point where the spars cross.
	www.oktroop17.org /knots/Diagonal_Lashing.html (93 words)

	Klondike Sled Plans - ScoutDocs
		The flexibility of the lashings allows it to bend rather than break when it hits something or goes over an uneven part of the ground.
		The floor, which is flexible until lashed down to the cross bars, can be used to wrap the other pieces when packing the sled.
		This fits the notch on the upright and is lashed with a square or diagonal lashing.
	scoutdocs.ca /Klondike/Klondike_sled_plans.php (989 words)

	Troop 181 knots
		Use to attach a rope to a pole, this knot provide a quick and secure result.
		If you are in a situation where the clove hitch may unroll, add a couple of half hitches with the running end to the standing end of the knot, turning it into a "Clove Hitch and Two Half Hitches"!
		When pioneering, use the Round turn and two half hitches to start and finish your lashings instead of the Clove Hitch.
	www.bsatroop181.com /lashdia.html (589 words)

	Scouting Resources - Knots - A-G
		The Crown Knot is the exact opposite of the Wall Knot.
		Diagonal Lashing - A lashing used for two crossing spars when it is neccessary first to draw them together.
		Crossing turns taken in a lashing or on the leads of a tackle to both tighten and secure them.
	www.scoutresources.org.uk /SR/knots_az01.html (2070 words)

	Camp Craft - Lashings (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Methods of lashing differ according to the position of the components.
		Diagonal Lashing: Use when spars do not cross at right angles or when spars need to be pulled towards one another for tying.
		Frap (lash) both spars with a few turns of rope over a timber hitch, then make a full turn under the bottom spar.
	homepage.ntlworld.com /w00dward/pages/camp_craft_lashing_knots.htm (321 words)

	Track Down A Print Of Diagonal By Wassily Kandinsky (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Diagonal -- from MathWorld Diagonal -- from MathWorld A diagonal of a square matrix which is traversed in the "southeast" direction.
		The general diagonal matrix is therefore of the form.
		In mathematics, diagonal has a geometric meaning, and a derived meaning as used in square tables and matrix terminology.
	www.findartnow.com /kandinsky/Diagonal.htm (404 words)

	DIAGONAL LASHING: KNOTBOARD OF THE MONTH
		(2) Start the wrapping turns on the opposite diagonal to the timber hitch, by pulling the rope tight so that the poles contact each other.
		(8) End the lashing with a clove hitch.
		(10) Work the second half hitch tight against the first half hitch so that the clove hitch is locked against the lashing.
	www.ropeworks.biz /archive/daglas1.html (418 words)

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