Front | Back |
What percent less tensile strength
than manila rope does the sisal rope have? p. 473
|
25%.
|
Which is a negative property of
polyester rope? p. 474
|
Does
not handle shock loading well.
|
Which would result in a static
kernmantle rope? p. 476
|
Kern
fibers are run parallel continuously and the mantle
is woven over them. |
What
is the most common type of construction for natural fiber ropes which involves twisting individual fibers together to form strands or bundles? p. 475
|
Laid.
|
Approximately how far back should
the nozzle be folded back on the uncharged hoseline when hoisting the line? p. 508
|
3
to 4 feet.
|
Which is the only knot that is
recommended for use to form a length of webbing into a load-bearing loop? p. 494
|
Water.
|
What is generally the division of total
rope strength
between the core and the sheath of braid-on-braid rope? p. 476 |
50/50.
|
How many inches behind the nozzle of
the charged hoseline should a clove hitch be tied? p. 508
|
18
to 24.
|
How much elongation does a static
rope have at normal safe working loads? p. 475
|
Less
than 2 percent.
|
What
is the minimum tensile strength required for a
light-use rope? p. 478 |
4,496
pounds.
|
Which type of rope is used primarily
for water rescue
operations? p. 474 |
Polypropylene.
|
Which type of manila rope tends to
be used by the fire
department and is of higher quality? p. 4 |
1.
|
Which is the part of the rope that
is used for work such
as hoisting a tool? p. 478 |
Running
end.
|
In what year did NFPA standards
begin to address the types of equipment that would be used in firefighting
operations? p. 472 |
1985.
|
How
much elongation does a dynamic rope experience at normal safe working loads? p. 475
|
10
to 15 percent.
|