Rigging Knowledge

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Across
  1. 3. A load applied at an angle to the vertical plane of a crane or the lifting axis of rigging hardware.
  2. 6. This knot is most often used to tie together lines of different sizes.
  3. 8. The angle formed between a horizontal line and the sling leg or body.
  4. 11. The most commonly used synthetic rope,it's waterproof, resists abrasion, can stretch and spring back to normal length, and absorbs shocks.
  5. 12. Caused by human or natural phenomena, and. requires response actions to prevent or minimize loss of life, or damage to property and/or. the environment.
  6. 14. The crane,The operator,The riggers and crane walker,Other personnel involved in the operation,The rigging gear between the hook and the load.The load, The crane’s supporting structure,& The lift procedure.
  7. 16. a situation where an accident was avoided by mere chance or where intervention prevented an ongoing sequence of events that would have resulted in an accident.
  8. 18. Any load in excess of the safe working load or rated capacity of the equipment or rigging gear.
  9. 19. A generic term for electronic, mechanical, and/or hydraulic weighing devices.
  10. 21. Essential in ensuring the successful and safe operation of an organization and completion of projects.
  11. 23. A person who, by possession of a recognized degree or certificate of a professional standing in an applicable field,or who, by extensive knowledge, training and experience, has successfully demonstrated the ability to solve or resolve problems relating to the subject matter and work.
Down
  1. 1. These are capable of pivoting 180* and swiveling 360* without any reduction in capacity
  2. 2. Supports and holds together the beams of the bridge of the crane.
  3. 4. The working load of a piece of lifting or handling equipment.
  4. 5. During lifting, with or without load, personnel shall be alert for this possiblity
  5. 7. Protective material placed between rigging equipment and loads to protect the equipment from damage.
  6. 9. Always use this hitch when turning a load.
  7. 10. Highest point where 2 or more slings come together.
  8. 13. This is vital to stability and achieving load control.
  9. 15. This shall be closed and shall not be used to support any part of the load.
  10. 17. Squeezing of a synthetic sling in narrow hardware or in a narrow lifting point.
  11. 20. The most useful riggers knot
  12. 22. An individual designated to take charge of a load-handling job.