Stick your fingers in the middle (or a pencil or a pin) and slowly push outwards while wiggling your fingers gently.
Partly, and also due to the pressure that the knott is under once pulled tight.
cloth is made up of threads wound together in very tight fashion. In between the two threads there are gaps in which air is filled. It is known that air is bad conductor of heat. So due to this air present, the cloth acts as a good insulator of heat.......
it should be clean and dry there should be no error the thimble shouldnt be too tight
Cloth can be heavier then paper. It depends on how thick the cloth is and how thick the paper is.
flow meter
The term means 'to pull the knot up tight, but not TOO tight'.
The knot should be tight so the horse can't pull it loose, but make sure the knot is a quick release knot and never leave a tied horse alone, because if he were to panic and no one was there to release him, he could break a halter/lead rope, which would teach him bad habits, or even worse, he could hurt himself.
because the cumiliations in the hair cells are all tight so that is what can cause it to knot
No, a slip not is best. You don't need to tie it in a tight knot that you won't be able to get undone in a hurry.
You are a looser when you loose something. For instance, making a tight knot not as tight would make you a looser.
loose noose is an answer.
it is easier to tie a jute knot than a silk knot because jute is made up of a coarse material and is easier to handle whereas silk cloth is very slippery and is not easily handled by anyone.
There are two ways: First is apply loads of conditioner and try to tease at the ends of the hair with a comb to release the hair from the knot. If this doiesn't work then is the second step: Cut it out. There is nothing much else you can do.
No. You should not tie a knot when your horse is going to be tied to a post. You should always tie a loose not just in case the horse gets spooked or frightened. Never ever tie a tight not. I
tie a very tight knot so he or she doesn't escape.
a loose not but not too loose.
Both tight and tightly may be used as adverbs: Be sure to pull the knot tight. /Pull tightly on the ends of the rope. Tight may also be used as an adjective, often metaphorically: We were on a tight schedule. / It was a tight fit. / He was in a tight spot. A tight connection is required on all cables.