Technically it doesn't matter. The length of a rope has no impact upon its breaking point and its strength. How the rope is anchored and any knots used is most important and usually will be responsible for the breaking point.
No. Length has nothing to do with the strength. The strength of a rope is found in the strength of the material, the thickness of that material and in the numbers of strands of the material that are interwoven. Length is not a part of the equation of strength. However, if you were to break a large number of short and long ropes, the short ropes will be stronger on average. This is due to the fact that the chance of a defect on a long rope is higher than the chance of a defect occurring on a short rope.
Some of them are long and some are short.
The word "rope" has a long vowel sound in the letter "o."
getting stronger and stronger
The "o" makes a long sound, as in "hope," "rope," and "cope."
No, the word "rope" has a long vowel sound for the letter "o", as in "ro-puh".
Leather rope can be stronger than regular woven ropes, such as jute or flax. But synthetic rope (nylon, polyester) has many more fibers than leather, or any natural fiber, and for the same diameter will be much stronger.
Depends on the lenght. Jump ropes can be long or short.
ggkk
yes rope does have a short o
No. It is a long O (and a silent E). You can hear the (oh) sound.
Nothing realy just that short bow is stronger but dosent shoot as far as a long bow.