How do i tie 12 strings on a parachute together?
494436
Assuming it is for a toy/model.\n\nThe only consideration is to make sure all of the lines are tied so the load hands level and does not cause the parachute to tilt.\n\nFor a dead load like (say) a square block I would tie them all to a central point on the top (and secure knot will do).\n\nFor a more human load (e.g. an action figure) you would be best to tie the right hand 6 to one shoulder and the other 6 to the other (like a normal parachute) - I would tie a string loop under the armpit and over the shoulder on each side (possibly with a string between them to stop them slipping).  The 6 strings on each side can be simply knotted to these loops.  This is pretty much how a parachute is fixed in real life although it is more of a complete harness.\n\nI hope that helps but if you need more info drop me a note.\n\n=8-)
349917
Cut out a cardboard circle, draw colors on that or glue the color wheel on it.\nPut a needle through the centre (as the axis) and use 2 forks to hold the needle.\n\nIf you need a lot of spin, tie a rope around the needle and pull
972096
That'd be your B string. Take the peg out of the bridge and put the end of the string that has the little round bit in. Then place the peg back in and pull the string so that it locks in place under the peg. Pull the string up to the head (it's the bottom middle peg that it needs togo through) and put it through the peg. You'll want a bit of slack, but not too much. About enough that you can put both your hands under the string one on top of the other should do it. Then hold the string down at the nut (the little plastic bit where the neck meets the head) and start turning the tuning peg toward the body. This will make the string wrap around on the correct side so it doesn't rub the E string. While you are doing this make sure to keep pressure where the string is on the nut and don't let the peg come out of the bridge or the winding string pop off the top of the tuning peg. Just tighten it up and there you go!\n\nHope this helps! Good luck!
791300
Use the FOIL method; First, Outer, Inner, Last.\n\nFirst, n * n\n\nOuter, n * 5\n\nInner, n * 7\n\nLast 7 * 5.\n\nThen add them all together.\n\n22 NOV 06, 0420 hrs, GMT.
850553
Start out with a classical with nylon strings, its kinder to teh fingers!  :D
766854
28! I just did it on paper putting 8 dots and connecting each one with the rest. There is a math formula for it but I don't remember it!
467048
Buy rope and 4 wooden poles. Use 2 mattreses underneath.
171166
"An orchestra consists of string instruments and wind instruments in a ration of 9 to 4. There are 91 string and wind instruments in the orchestra. How many string instruments are there? How many wind instruments?"\n\nString Number = X\nWind Number = Y\n\nx + y = 91\n9x = 4y  --> y = 9/4x\n\nx + 9/4x = 91\n13/4x = 91\n\nx= (91*4)/13  --> x= 28\nthere you have the number of strings.\nnow you refer to the second equation (9x = 4y)\nand substitute X\n\n9(28) = 4y\n252 = 4y --> 252/4 = y = 63\n\nyou have 28 strings and 63 winds that added together are 91\nand if you calculate, every nine strings you have four winds.\n\nTen points here?
182963
a needle, tweezers, glue and/or duct tape!
180357
Look it up under "freefall" simulator.\n\nHave fun.\n\n=8-)
1115030
The Stren “J” Knot - Perfect for Braid-to-Mono Connection\n\nStren, manufacturer of the most dependable fishing lines in the world, introduces its “J” Knot, the perfect connection when joining a monofilament or fluorocarbon leader to a braided mainline. It also excels when connecting monofilament to monofilament, or monofilament to fluorocarbon.\n\nThe “J” Knot is the creation of David Justice, the R & D Manager for Stren Lines. .\n\nThe “J” Knot is similar in its initial stage to the Surgeon’s Knot, but thereafter goes to an alternating weave on each side of the overhand knot. It is superior to the Surgeon’s Knot because the cutting pressure is taken off the mainline by alternating sides.\n\nSimple directions on how to tie the Stren “J” Knot: For a diagram see: http://www.lyndenhuggins.com/Fishing/Knots/J%20knot.jpg\n\n1. Lay the line and leader alongside each other, overlapping about 12 inches.\n\n2. Treating the two like a single line, tie an overhand knot, pulling the entire leader through the loop.\n\n3. Leave the loop of the overhand knot open, pull the tag ends of both line and leader through the bottom of the overhanging loop, and then through the top again. (For a mono leader to a braid connection, pull the tag ends    through the bottom once again.)\n\n4. Holding both lines and both ends, begin to draw the knot slowly and evenly. If the knot appears to have loose sections after the initial draw down, be sure to pull the loose ends tightly into the knot. Make sure the knot is tight and compact by pulling all ends snugly.\n\n5. Trim ends closely.
245443
tie a rope to a pole, both ends\nwhen ya see em gallopin thataway, em wont be overridin no more ya see
715687
Start with three poles, tied together at the top with one end of a looooong rope.  Let the rest of the rope hang.  Form a tripod, then add other poles one at a time - continue to use the rope to tie them all together at the top. the last pole has the canvas attached - wrap it around. there ya go.
97769
4 s on a v\n4 strings on a violin
452780
use some tape and make 4 x's in a box shape with another x in the middle. the hop on one foot hitting all x's as quick as you can moving from bottom x's to top x's then back down and that is one set. then switch feet. i usually time myself and do 5 set continually trying to always beat my time.
983509
When I was in 8th grade, we had a similar project, but we were only allowed to use straws and tape. Out of about 60 kids, only 2 didn't break. Mine was one of them.\n\nIt's hard to describe my design, but I will give you a few tips. \n\nThe most common reason that the other designs failed was because the egg fell out of the device. For a holder, I took about 10 straws in a bundle and taped the ends together. The egg went in the middle of this bundle. Whatever you do, make sure the egg will not fall out of the holder when it is shook or turned upside down.\n\nThe rest of the design was a bunch of straws folded into a triangle shape taped to the holder. Triangles are one of the strongest basic structures. \n\nHowever, since you are allowed to make parachutes, I would almost certainly integrate that into the design if I had to do it again.\n\nAlso, test your design at home before bringing it to class. This will allow you to fix anything that doesn't work like you expect.
133334
When you are joining on dp needles, you can do it the same way as with regular needles.  I cut the old yarn and tie a knot with the new yarn around it.  Then I knit with the new yarn.  When I am done with the project, I undo the knot and weave the ends into the material.  \n\nAnother way is to knit a few stiches with both yarns held together(the new and the old). Drop the old yarn and keep knitting with the new yarn. After you knit a few more rows, cut the tails that are left hanging from this join.  Then as before, weave the tails into the work.\n\nHappy knitting!