Engineering:Safety net

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A safety net over a roadway to protect cars during overhead cable replacement

A safety net is a net to protect people from injury after falling from heights by limiting the distance they fall, and deflecting to dissipate the impact energy. The term also refers to devices for arresting falling or flying objects for the safety of people beyond or below the net. Safety nets are used in construction, building maintenance, entertainment, or other industries.

Action of a safety-net

Safety- net gives the falling object much-more time to decelerate and come to zero-velocity.

A safety-net, gives much-more time to a falling object to come into zero velocity than hard ground. In physical terms, this means more time for deceleration and kinetic energy transfer, resulting in a softer landing and much lower risk of damage.

What-kind of net to-be used, depends upon many factors[citation needed], (such-as the factors that could determine force of the impact) such as falling-objects's speed and mass. To encounter more-force, a more total-width of the net, is required.[1] The minimum-distance of the spot on net at which object impacted, and the edge of net (nearest-edge), matters,[1] and to be kept more than certain-limit. There is role of materials [citation needed] used to make the ropes of net (such-as an iron-rod-grid will-not work as-good-as flexible and extensible ropes), and the tension or stretch used to make the net (stored in the ropes), also have some roles[citation needed]. The net is to be set at an appropriate height from the hard-ground, so-that the object, along-with the rope, does not clash with the hard-ground[citation needed]. The mesh-hole size should-not be so-big that falling object/people/part-of-it could pass through the holes.

Uses

Escape from a building during a disaster (including fire), construction-work, action-sports, etc.

See also

References

External links