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  2. Why do your shoelaces keep coming untied? - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/2017-04-17-why-shoelaces...

    All of these forces combined relax the knot and then pull the laces. When the foot hits the ground, the knot starts to loosen up and then, when swinging your feet back and forth, the laces get ...

  3. Shoelaces - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shoelaces

    For these to stay tied securely, the core on the inside of the lace must be soft and compressible. A secondary factor of laces coming undone is the knot itself slipping. This is due to a lack of friction. Cotton laces have a rough surface and will make a more reliable knot compared to polyester (the most common yarn used in shoelaces).

  4. Self-tying shoes - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Self-tying_shoes

    Once the shoes are on, the wearer presses their heel on the concealed disc linked to the laces by wires, and wearers can use a lever attached to the back of the shoe to release pressure and loosen the lace. In November 2014, the company started a kickstarter project to raise funds and sell the shoes. [14] [15]

  5. AOL Video - Serving the best video content from AOL and ...

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    The AOL.com video experience serves up the best video content from AOL and around the web, curating informative and entertaining snackable videos.

  6. Lock Laces - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lock_Laces

    The Lock Laces system consists of two elastic shoelaces that are fastened at the tongue of the shoe by two double-eyelet adjustable locking mechanisms and secured into place by two cord clips. Frank Sutton is the president and CEO of Positive Distribution LLC—which is the owner of the Lock Laces trademark, patent, and associated intellectual ...

  7. Hook-and-loop fastener - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hook-and-loop_fastener

    Shoe closures can resist a large force with only a small amount of hook-and-loop fasteners. This is because the strap is wrapped through a slot, halving the force on the bond by acting as a pulley system (thus gaining a mechanical advantage ), and further absorbing some of the force in friction around the tight bend.

  8. Shoe - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shoe

    The earliest known shoes are sagebrush bark sandals dating from approximately 7000 or 8000 BC, found in the Fort Rock Cave in the US state of Oregon in 1938. [5] The world's oldest leather shoe, made from a single piece of cowhide laced with a leather cord along seams at the front and back, was found in the Areni-1 cave complex in Armenia in 2008 and is believed to date to 3500 BC.

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