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Q: What is a parachute strapped to a boat called?
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How do you use the word 'strapped' in a sentence?

'The strap on his sandal was undone' is an example. The definition is a narrow strip of flexible material, especially leather, as for fastening or holding things together.


What is a small parachute called?

a small parachute, is a small parachute, ther is no technical name for it. :) a small parachute is called a drogue


What a parachute string is called?

It's called a "Riser".


Can chickens fly with a grenade strapped to their head?

I am not sure about that, but it does make it hard for them to row a boat!


Name for soaring in a parachute towed by a vehicle or boat?

Parasailing.


What is it called when your strapped onto a plane?

total suicide


The big piece of cloth on a parachute is called what?

The parachute canopy is made up of panels.


What are the strings called on a parachute?

ao


How is parasailing different from wind surfing?

In parasailing the person in a parachute is towed by a powered vehicle like a boat. In wind surfing, the person under the parachute canopy is not attached to any vehicle by a rope. The wind will just blow the parachute and pull the person under it.


What is a parachute top part called?

The canopy.


What kind of work does air do when a sail boat moves forward in the wind?

Not sure exactly what you mean but I presume you are asking how a sail boat is able to sail in a direction other than with the wind. When the boat is sailing directly downwind (called running) the sails are set roughly perpendicular to the boats direction and work a bit like a parachute, the wind basically just pushes the boat along. As the boat turns upwind (towards the direction the wind is coming from) the sails are pulled more towards the centre line and start to work more like a wing on a plane. When the wind is coming from an angle behind (called a broad reach) the sails are part parachute and part wing. When the wind is coming straight over the side of the boat (called beam reach) they cease to work like a parachute. When the boat is sailing at about 35-45% degrees from straight into the wind (as close as you can get to the wind, called close hauled) the sails are nearly parallel to the hull and working completely like a wing. They generate lift which is about 95% sideways and about 5% forwards. Since the boat has a keel (like a big fin on the bottom) it will not want to go sideways so it goes forwards and keels over on an angle.


What is the person that drops from an aircraft by parachute called?

skydivist