how far did the worker fall in his safety harness

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How far did the worker fall in his safety harness You are a six-foot male who weighs 200 pounds You are using a six-foot shock-absorbing lanyard with an internal 3.5- foot shock absorber The height from your working surface to your back D-ring is 5 feet Your shock absorber will be fully deployed after you fall While the scenarios may not represent real-world situations, they will help you understand how far you could fall when you really are using a shock-absorbing lanyard.

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Post on 14-Aug-2015

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How far did the workerfall in his safety harness

You are a six-foot male who weighs 200 pounds

You are using a six-foot shock-absorbing lanyard with an internal 3.5-foot shock absorberThe height from your working surface to your back D-ring is 5 feet

Your shock absorber will be fully deployed after you fallWhile the scenarios may not represent real-world situations, they will help you

understand how far you could fall when you really are using a shock-absorbing lanyard.

Do the math

Do the math

Do the math• Anchorage connector is at

the working surface.• Working surface is 10 feet

above the ground.• Lanyard working length is

6 feet.• Shock-absorber

deceleration distance is 3.5 feet (fully deployed).

• Free-fall distance must not be more than 6 six feet.

Do the math