AY Honors/Kites/Answer Key - Revision history

W126jep: - Category of AYHAB

2022-07-14T23:32:26Z

- Category of AYHAB

W126jep at 16:06, 21 September 2021

2021-09-21T16:06:23Z

W126jep at 21:09, 17 September 2021

2021-09-17T21:09:10Z

DesignerThan: fix the fisherman's knot

2021-09-17T18:30:51Z

fix the fisherman's knot

MBoismier at 17:58, 17 September 2021

2021-09-17T17:58:10Z

Jomegat at 23:46, 14 August 2021

2021-08-14T23:46:13Z

Jomegat at 23:09, 14 August 2021

2021-08-14T23:09:32Z

W126jep at 13:41, 13 August 2021

2021-08-13T13:41:04Z

W126jep: Marked this version for translation

2021-05-24T14:46:21Z

Marked this version for translation

W126jep at 14:45, 24 May 2021

2021-05-24T14:45:59Z

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 ==References== <!--T:45-->
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 It is almost certain that the first kites flown were in the Orient or East Indian Islands where large leaves grow. As late as the year AD1900 the villagers of Mutun on the island of Sumatra were using the dry leaves of the moon orchid to fly their fishing lines out into the deeper water of the bay to catch bigger gar. They strengthened the leaf with thin twigs and flew it on a three legged bridle in a similar fashion to the Korean kite. Korea borders China on its northern boundary.
 Interestingly the Korean kite is rectangular, and the left hand simplified Chinese character for ''kite'' is similar to the Korean kite as seen from the flyer. It even shows the X spars and outline.
 ===Scientific Advances=== <!--T:5-->
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-The spars are the rods that run from side to side.  They usually intersect the spine at 90 degrees.
+The spars are the rods that run from side to side. They usually intersect the spine at 90 degrees.
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 <!-- 8. Know at least three safety rules for kite flying. -->
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 My own personal preference for a single line is to use a 'reel' but again the line must be put onto the reel by rotating the reel and <u>not</u> by holding the reel still; whilst looping the line over the periphery. The latter action puts a twist into the line with each turn, and with cheap line can undo the manufacturer's spinning.
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 {{:AY Honors/Knot/Fisherman's_bend}}
-Note:- This is a quick and easy knot with which to fasten two ends of line. Unfortunately the weakest part is now the knot which is approximately 45 percent of the line strength. A better knot which gives a finished strength of approximately 60 percent of the line strength is the 'riggers bend' or [http://www.scoutingsources.org.uk/downloads/knots_hunters_bend.pdf 'hunters bend'].
+Note:- This is a quick and easy knot with which to fasten two ends of line. Unfortunately the weakest part is now the knot which is approximately 45 percent of the line strength. A better knot which gives a finished strength of approximately 60 percent of the line strength is the 'riggers bend'. {{deadlink|link=http://www.scoutingsources.org.uk/downloads/knots_hunters_bend.pdf}}
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 {{:AY Honors/Knot/Fisherman's_bend}}
-Note:- This is a quick and easy knot with which to fasten two ends of line. Unfortunately the weakest part is now the knot which is approximately 45 percent of the line strength. A better knot which gives a finished strength of approximately 60 percent of the line strength is the 'riggers bend' or 'hunters bend' [http://www.scoutingsources.org.uk/downloads/knots_hunters_bend.pdf]
+Note:- This is a quick and easy knot with which to fasten two ends of line. Unfortunately the weakest part is now the knot which is approximately 45 percent of the line strength. A better knot which gives a finished strength of approximately 60 percent of the line strength is the 'riggers bend' or [http://www.scoutingsources.org.uk/downloads/knots_hunters_bend.pdf 'hunters bend'].
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-{{:Adventist Youth Honors Answer Book/Knot/Fisherman's_bend}}
+{{:AY Honors/Knot/Fisherman's_bend}}
 Note:- This is a quick and easy knot with which to fasten two ends of line. Unfortunately the weakest part is now the knot which is approximately 45 percent of the line strength. A better knot which gives a finished strength of approximately 60 percent of the line strength is the 'riggers bend' or 'hunters bend' [http://www.scoutingsources.org.uk/downloads/knots_hunters_bend.pdf]

@@ Line 12: / Line 12: @@
 Interestingly the Korean kite is rectangular, and the left hand simplified Chinese character for ''kite'' is similar to the Korean kite as seen from the flyer. It even shows the X spars and outline.
-<!--T:4-->
 ===Scientific Advances=== <!--T:5-->
@@ Line 220: / Line 219: @@
 My own personal preference for a single line is to use a 'reel' but again the line must be put onto the reel by rotating the reel and <u>not</u> by holding the reel still; whilst looping the line over the periphery. The latter action puts a twist into the line with each turn, and with cheap line can undo the manufacturer's spinning.
-<!--T:26-->
 <!--T:77-->
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 The classic ''Diamond'' is also a flat kite until on the wind, but here the dihedral is forced onto the cross spar by the air flow. The cross spar lies at ninety degrees to the spine, and is spaced between one fifth and a quarter of the distance from the nose. The addition of a tail (of from six to nine times the body length) compels the kite to face into the wind.
 * http://www.skratch-pad.com/kites/make.html
-* http://www.diynetwork.com/diy/hobbies/article/0,2033,DIY_13951_2273218,00.html
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 <!-- 2. Name some of the ways that kites might be used today. -->
 Kites are used today for the following:
 # Predicting weather (carrying aloft meteorological instruments).
 # Spaceflight (during the recovery of space vehicles)
 # Pulling ships at sea
-# Recreation (kite surfing and skateboarding)
+# Kite surfing and skateboarding
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