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corbster74
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 21 ธ.ค. 2010
วีดีโอ
Static Rope vs Sharp Edge
มุมมอง 74K13 ปีที่แล้ว
This video shows some tests done on static ropes going over a sharp edge with an 85kg suspended Dummy being swung from side to side to simulate a realistic working scenario. As always ropes must be well protected from sharp edges, off the shelf rope protectors may not be sufficient.
Safety Bay Dec 2010.mp4
มุมมอง 33714 ปีที่แล้ว
Towing session at Safety Bay, Perth Western Australia. Very rusty run with a SAT, some reversals and wingovers
Wow ..a sharp blade can cut a rope ..amazing discovery
Thank goodness for backup lines
Scary stuff! Definetely will have to get some rope-protectors..
th-cam.com/channels/N9wrQHeDOj9Wyf1RM4mEKg.html
the working rope started to cut on the first pendulum wow
Better of using Double alpines and a wire sling
клёво!
отлично!
would you be able to re-upload with original sound? Loved the path glide :)
i used to use this ropes for canyoning trip in da lat viet nam. i like this rope for abseiling and rappeling but i need some something for protecting ropes, durable longer.
Kevlar sheath
Mind posting it as a response to watch?v=HeecjrAvP7c ? :)
There was a rope access fatality in the North Sea a couple of months ago, both ropes were cut by a sharp edge. The Exact details haven't been released but a video was published by a third party that showed a similar set up to ours but both ropes were cut in only a couple of pendulums which freaked a lot of people out This video was aimed to restore some faith whilst highlighting the short comings of the rope protectors currently in use. We now have better rope protectors with steel mesh.
A little bit confused here? Isnt it completly obvious that if you rig your ropes over a "sharpened aluminium plate" there gonna snap? Apart from that, for what reason would you be swinging from side to side like that? Nevermind rig the ropes in that position in the first place. The dummy's shunt was also out of arms reach, meaning the back up rope was rubbing more than usual on the plate. On a positive note, the rigging with wires was very good. A simple deviation would also do it.
Thanks guys. A big lesson for us was that rope prrotectors should be considered as PPE for ropes, i.e. a last line of defence. The current products are less than ideal so we are currently testing other options and materials. Will post the results once completed.
Well done, a better representation of how a rope can be damaged and a simplistic but very efficient solution. IRATA should post this on their newsletter