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Question
question 4 of 27
which of the following are factors to take into consideration when calculating the amount of fall space needed?
select all that apply
- whether a temporary or permanent anchorage point is used
- distance of rope the grabbing device descends until fully locked on a vertical lifeline, or sag in a horizontal lifeline
- extra length of webbing released by a shock - absorbing lanyard, which can add 3 - 5 feet
- extra amount of stretch when using a vertical lifeline
Brief Explanations
- For "Distance of rope the grabbing device descends until fully locked on a vertical lifeline, or sag in a horizontal lifeline": This directly relates to the distance involved in the fall and the lifeline's behavior, so it's a factor.
- For "Extra length of webbing released by a shock - absorbing lanyard, which can add 3 - 5 feet": The extra webbing length from the lanyard affects the total fall space needed.
- For "Extra amount of stretch when using a vertical lifeline": The stretch of the vertical lifeline contributes to the fall space calculation.
- "Whether a temporary or permanent anchorage point is used" is more about the type of anchorage rather than a direct factor in calculating the fall space needed.
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B. Distance of rope the grabbing device descends until fully locked on a vertical lifeline, or sag in a horizontal lifeline
C. Extra length of webbing released by a shock - absorbing lanyard, which can add 3 - 5 feet
D. Extra amount of stretch when using a vertical lifeline