why dose the hual rope go under the shveave train or over in between? anh what is it called? :help: :help:
why dose the.........
Started by Benbosnow, Oct 06 2004 04:10 PM
6 replies to this topic
#1
#2
Posted 06 October 2004 - 04:28 PM
When the haul rope runs underneath the sheave train instead of above, it's because there is a negative force on the haul rope, which means that it is trying to go up. You usually see these at the beginning of steep hills or at the bottom of lifts. This is called a depression sheave
When it goes in between, it's callled a compression sheave. This is when there is no load, either positive (down) or negative (up) but depending on chair loading and other things, the rope could go up or down
My best attempt at a summary of what's on the Skilifts.org Glossary
When it goes in between, it's callled a compression sheave. This is when there is no load, either positive (down) or negative (up) but depending on chair loading and other things, the rope could go up or down
My best attempt at a summary of what's on the Skilifts.org Glossary
- Tyler
West Palm Beach, FL - elev. 9 feet
West Palm Beach, FL - elev. 9 feet
#3
Posted 10 October 2004 - 04:09 PM
Benbosnow, on Oct 6 2004, 04:10 PM, said:
why dose the hual rope go under the shveave train or over in between? anh what is it called? :help: :help:
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you know way to much for a 12 year old. You are gonna know a lot about lifts by the time you are 18!
#5
Posted 27 December 2004 - 05:59 PM
snowboardguy, on Oct 10 2004, 06:09 PM, said:
you know way to much for a 12 year old. You are gonna know a lot about lifts by the time you are 18!
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You should meet my friend Tyler mugford He's 13 and his profile is zage. He is the smartest person on lifts I know! I know alot to!
-Jesse
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