At Cambridge University's prestigeous Cavendish Laboratories in England, two mathematical physicists, Thomas Fink, and Yong Mao, tackled the question; How to tie neckties? They concluded first; that the necktie has two distinct ends, one wide and one narrow, which led to the fact that only the wide part, (the active end), moves during necktie knotting. Second; that the movement is divided into three distinct areas, the left (-L-), the right (-R-), and the center (-C-). Third: that the movements of tying a tie carries the active part towards (-T-) or away from (-F-) the shirt, alternatively. The special move at the end is going through the center, or pull through (-T-). Now the easy part that should clear up all the fuss about tieing ties; the mathematical equation. Finally! How to correctly tie the perfect Windsor knot - LtCfRtLfCtRfLtCfT INSET IMAGE IS ACTUAL SIZE 1:1 |
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