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No. Colored threads are used merely for identification of the type of rope made by a particular manufacturer. Most ropes are available in identical styles, but varying diameters. The varying sizes of the same style of rope will all have the same color pattern. For example, Yale Cordage, a rope company in Maine makes a rope called Double Esterlon. It is available in 18 different diameters ranging from 1/4" thick to 2" thick. All sizes have the same color pattern- white rope with 4 green strands lying next to each other. For proof, you can see this rope at http://www.yalecordage.com/html/pdf/industrial_marine/low/Pg8.pdf
The material will yield when stress reaches a critical value. Stress = Load / Area Thick steel wire is stronger than thin steel wire because there is more cross sectional area in the thick wire. Although the material's strength in load per unit area would be the same, the ultimate load that the wire can sustain would be more in the thick wire. A simple way of looking at it is to imagine a thick wire as a number of thin wires stuck together. If a thin wire can support a mass of 1kg then 2 thin wires can support 2kg. A wire which is twice as thick (twice the cross sectional area) can also support 2kg.
More information is needed really as the answer depends hugely on the application. For example, yes you could tow a friends broken down car with a steel cable of equal strength to the nylon tow rope. ....but not, you could not replace a nylon rope used to moor a boat with (untreated) steel cable as it wuold rust. Nylon rope also has some "give" in it, allowing it to absorb some shock as tension is taken, it is also an excellent insulator. Steel has almost no give at all and is a fairly good conductor (though not brilliant when efficient conduction is required). So it depends massively on your application - all answers from "absolutely not" to "it would be even better" can appy. Mark
Depends on what you mean by "better". For the same dimensions, a solid shaft will be a bit stronger, but also a lot heavier. If you were to make a hollow shaft of the same weight, but a bigger diameter, it'd be a lot stronger than the solid shaft.
By stronger, we need to define the loading conditions of the rod or pipe. The strength of a rod or pipe is typically evaluated with axial, transverse (bending), and torsion loads. With the same diameter and the same material, a solid rod is stronger than a hollow pipe. However, with the same weight and material, the hollow pipe is stronger than a solid rod. Because a hollow pipe is lighter than a solid rod at the same diameter, the hollow pipe would have a larger diameter in order to match weights with the solid rod and a larger diameter rod or pipe is stronger than a smaller diameter one.
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.
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.
Even if the material is the same, the thick lens is stronger because strength increases when thickness increases. If you pull on the lens in its plane and it is twice as thick then it is twice as strong. If you push on the lens perpendicular to it and it is twice as thick then it is eight times stronger. This is strength of materials theory taken in college for engineering.
No. Colored threads are used merely for identification of the type of rope made by a particular manufacturer. Most ropes are available in identical styles, but varying diameters. The varying sizes of the same style of rope will all have the same color pattern. For example, Yale Cordage, a rope company in Maine makes a rope called Double Esterlon. It is available in 18 different diameters ranging from 1/4" thick to 2" thick. All sizes have the same color pattern- white rope with 4 green strands lying next to each other. For proof, you can see this rope at http://www.yalecordage.com/html/pdf/industrial_marine/low/Pg8.pdf
Whoever told you this is whacky. Why would you think this is true?
A rope is made out of many weak strands, woven together to provide a higher tensile strength. If you did the same using a large amount of spider silk, you would have a silk rope with a higher tensile strength than not only a regular rope, but also steel cable.
The word "soap" has the same long O (oh) sound as rope.
If 64 feet of rope weights 20 pounds, 80 feet of the same type of rope will weigh 25 pounds.
It depends on how much you put on, if you have more of one than the other then it will be different. they taste the same if you have a thick layer of Vegemite and a thin layer of marmite. The stronger one is marmite if you have the same amount.
8 and 1/3 feet of rope = 100 inches.30 percent of the rope = 30 inches.
Words that have the same vowel sound as "rope" that is white and cold include "snow," "glow," and "stone."
It is the same as 5.5cm which is about 2 inches thick