Wrapping Bantu knots in plastic overnight can potentially lead to frizz or flattening if the knots are too tight or if there’s excess moisture trapped inside. However, if done carefully, it can help maintain moisture and prevent frizz. Ensure the knots are not too damp before wrapping, and consider using a breathable fabric or satin scarf for better results. Overall, it may take some trial and error to find what works best for your hair type.
around 35 knots to 65 knots
Some fast ferries around the world do over 30 knots.
The oldest boats in the the U.S. inventory (S-class) were pretty slow, only about 14.5 knots surfaced and 9 knots submerged. As the war and submarine designs advanced, surface speeds improved from 15 knots to 21 knots, with an averaage of around 19 knots for most. Submerged speeds remained steady at around 9 knots.
Around 77 mph or 123 kmph For future reference you can type into google "xx knots in mph" or "xx knots in kmph"
Knots are muscles that are spasmed or contracted relative to the muscle around them. They tend to be localized and can cause pain and stiffness.
It depends on the airplane. i.e. a cessna needs around 70 knots while a Boeing 747 needs around 250 knots.
Around 140 knots.
around 19 knots
If you add a bit of glue or clear nail varnish, this will make the knot stay put
Definitely not... the maximum practical speed, today, is 32-35 knots.
around 198 knots
normally around 480 knots (888kph, 555mph)