Differential pulley the system becomes a simple "gun tackle" with a mechanical advantage of 2. The same principle is used in a differential windlass, where the connected pulleys are replaced by winches. In the above graphic, the four segments of the chain are labelled W, X, Y and Z. The magnitudes of their corresponding forces are "F", "F", "F" and "F", respectively. Assuming that the chain is massless, "F" = 0 because segment X is not supporting any weight. Taking the system at equilibrium, "F" and "F" are equal — if they were not, the lower pulley would freely turn until they
Dump tackle Dump tackle The dump tackle is a tackling technique favoured mainly by rugby league players. The tackler wraps his arms around the ball carrier's thighs and lifts him a short distance in the air before forcibly driving him to the ground. The tackler must go to ground with the ball carrier for the tackle to be legal. In 2005 the IRB ruled that "the act of lifting an opponent off his feet in a tackle AND dropping or 'spearing' that player so that his head and/or upper body comes into contact with the ground first, is a dangerous tackle." therefore