1. Put your hands in a circle and put them on your left hand.
2. Put the rope at the right end in the same circle and put it on the left hand together.
3. Put the second circle under 1 circle.
4. That's it. Pass the stick through the middle of two circles.
Just hold the end of the rope by hand when pulling, so that the rope will be pulled tighter and tighter, and only the broken part of the rope will not fall.
Note: this knot only breaks the rope, so before pulling anything, you should pay attention to estimate how much force the rope can bear. Otherwise, the person who breaks the rope will turn around and get hurt. The effect of this knot on goods is the same at both ends.
With people's pursuit of life and the rapid development of industry, the rope has been twisted into two strands, three strands, eight strands, 16 strands, 24 strands, 32 strands and 48 strands, making the surface lines of the rope more and more detailed and beautiful.
Other common knots:
Three quarters. This knot is the simplest-not only easy to tie, but also easy to untie. It is often used to pull ropes from sticks, branches or other posts to dry clothes and hang things, and sometimes it is also used to tie puppies.
One end of the rope goes from the front to the back of the branch and then to the front. Then go back to the front in the same way. Cross the wound rope ends twice, and then make a circle after crossing-one * * * makes three circles, so it is called three sets of knots. After returning from the third lap, the end passed under the rope in the third lap and was tightened. Just pull the end out when you untie it.
Brin knot Brin knot is a very strong knot and easy to untie. Often used in camping: hanging things on backpacks and fixing camping ropes. Fold one end of the rope and come out at the long end to form a small circle. Pass the end through the small circle and put it behind the long end. The end passes through the long end from back to front, and then returns again through the small circle.
Tighten the knot as tight as possible. When you untie the knot, just turn the back of the knot around and you will see a figure-eight shape. Just grab an eight-letter circle in each hand, pull it away, and then push the end out.