When you pull the knot that tightens when pulled, the knot becomes tighter and secures whatever it is holding in place.
To tie a knot that tightens as you pull it, use a slip knot. This type of knot allows you to adjust the tightness by pulling on one end of the rope while holding the other end.
Unless you pull it tight enough to damage the insulation - nothing.
The term means 'to pull the knot up tight, but not TOO tight'.
A knot. The tighter you pull on a knot, the smaller and more compact it becomes.
Typically you have a pull wire of rope where you want to pull the cable. This pull rope usually attaches to the cable by a woven basket type device that tightens as it is pulled on (like a Chinese finger trick). Lubrication on the cable is often needed in confined spaces. You either pull the rope with manpower or a winch. The cable either needs to be on a reel that is free to spin when pulled or laid out on the ground so the friction on the cable is reduced as much as possible during the pull.
The past tense of Pull out is Pulled out......... :-)
pull it back out
A knot goes shorter the more you pull it.
have pulled or has pulled
yes it is a very loose knot as if you pull the short piece of single rope it will come undone
To make a hangman's noose, start with a length of rope and create a loop, leaving a long tail. Wrap the working end of the rope around the standing part several times, typically 5-7 turns, moving from the bottom of the loop upwards. Once wrapped, thread the working end through the loop and pull it tight to secure the knot. Finally, adjust the coils to ensure the noose tightens when pulled.
The past tense is 'pulled'