tight obviously. you do want to feel the goodness of it. slack no pleasure
get sugary
you dont ;)
Slack-rope walk. A rope will be under tension and tight if the two ends are elevated so there is no slack, hence a tight-rope. However, leaving the rope unsuspended will result in a slack rope which will not move under foot and can be walked on easily, as the rope is supported by the ground that also offers support to the feet.
The answers?
due to the rotation of pullies.larger pulley pulls the belt from smaller pulley so tight side appears and it releases at top so slack side
I don't think that exists :L
Half inch to an inch of slack in the middle is just right.
when belt move from tight side to slack side there is some extansion in the belt, and when it again move from slack side to tight side the compression will occur and the change in the lenght of the belt due to which there will be relative motion between belt and pulley and creep will occur.
It won't work being too tight or too slack.
it should have 1 inch to 3/4 inch slack in it
The difference between manual and automatic slack adjusters is the way in which the brakes are adjusted. Automatic slack adjusters have sensors that do not let the brakes get too loose or too tight. Manual slack adjusters have to be adjusted by hand and can be set too tight in some cases.
Tight cooperage refers to containers used to store liquids, such as wine casks, beer barrels, or hot tubs. Containers built to hold solid materials are called slack cooperage.