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Abseiling

Abseiling (/ˈæbseɪl/ AB-sayl or /ˈɑːpzaɪl/ AHP-zyle; from German abseilen 'to rope down'), also known as rappelling (/ˈræpɛl/ RAP-pell or /rəˈpɛl/ rə-PELL; from French rappeler 'to recall, to pull through'), is the controlled descent of a steep slope, such as a rock face, by moving down a rope. When abseiling, the person descending controls their own…

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Overview

Description

Best practices

History

Equipment

Application

Styles/techniques

Safety

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Map overview Semantic statistics

Abseiling

Nodes72
Edges71
Triples57
Avg. degree1.97
Density0.027778
Components1

How this topic connects Entity context

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Abseiling

Top relations

related to Styles/techniques · 21
Abseiling → Australian, Classical, Counterbalance, Dülfersitz, Fireman's Belay, Generally, If, Involves, Needles, Releasable, Safety, Simul-rappelling, South African, South Dakota’s Black Hills, Tandem, The, These, They, This, Two
related to history · 15
Abseiling → After, Chamonix, Charlet-Straton, Different, During, Edward Whymper, Frison-Roche, Frédéric Folliguet, However, Jean Charlet-Straton, Mountaineering, Petit Dru, Prosper Payot, Roger Frison-Roche, The
related to Application · 7
Abseiling → Access, Adventure, Climbing, Confined, Military, MountaineeringCaving, RecreationCanyoning
related to Safety · 5
Abseiling → According, American Alpine Club, An, German, Pit Schubert
related to External links · 4
Abseiling → Archived, BMC, Not, Wayback Machine
related to Environmental concerns · 1
Abseiling → Recreational

Important terminology Word statistics

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Important terminology

used rope technique climbing rappelling climbers descend using safety rescue descender access friction hitch also anchors applications around descent use

Entity relationships Subject–Predicate–Object triples

SubjectPredicateObjectConfidenceSrc
bolts or pitons.Descenderinstance ofSome areas have fixed anchors0.80text
a Prusikinstance ofTypically a friction hitch0.80text
Klemheist knotinstance ofTypically a friction hitch0.80text
or autoblock knot wrapped around the rope as to prevent uncontrolled descents.Helmetsinstance ofTypically a friction hitch0.80text
Abseilingrelated to ApplicationClimbing0.60section
Abseilingrelated to ApplicationRecreationCanyoning0.60section
Abseilingrelated to ApplicationMountaineeringCaving0.60section
Abseilingrelated to ApplicationAdventure0.60section
Abseilingrelated to ApplicationAccess0.60section
Abseilingrelated to ApplicationConfined0.60section
Abseilingrelated to ApplicationMilitary0.60section
Abseilingrelated to Environmental concernsRecreational0.60section

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