What type of knot in illustration D030DG...

🔍 Key Concepts

• Notice how the smaller line is worked around the larger, load‑bearing line in several tight turns • Think about which of these knots is specifically used to take the strain off a larger line temporarily • Compare this drawing with how a knot would look if it were around a spar or log instead of around another line

💭 Think About

• Which of the four choices is designed to be tied onto another working line so that it can safely take a heavy strain and then be released quickly? • Do any of the answer choices normally require being passed around a log, post, or ring rather than around another rope? Eliminate those. • Look closely at the direction of the turns: do they spiral steadily in one direction along the standing part, or do they form a single loop with a hitch at the end?

✅ Before You Answer

• Check the object being tied to in figure N – is it a rope, a post, or a spar? Match that to the proper knot use. • Count the turns around the standing part and note whether they progress along the line (like a series of hitches) or simply circle one spot (like a loop knot). • From your seamanship notes or Bowditch illustrations, compare the standard drawings for a rolling bowline, stopper hitch, timber hitch, and heaving line hitch and match the overall shape, not just one part of it.

What type of knot in illustration D030DG below is indicated by the Letter "N"?

Rolling bowline

Stopper hitch

Timber hitch

Heaving line hitch

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🔍 Key Concepts

💭 Think About

✅ Before You Answer