BACKPACK DESIGN
Backpacks generally fall into one of four categories: frameless, external framework, internal framework, and bodypack. A pack framework, when present, serves to support the pack and distribute the weight of its contents across the body more suitably, by shifting much of their weight to the buttocks and thighs. Most of the weight is hence taken off the shoulders, reducing the possibility of injury from shoulder strap pressure (many backpacks equipped only with shoulder straps can affect the position of an individual carrying over 14 kg (30 lbs)), in addition to being less restrictive of the upper body assortment of motion. Most hinges are capable of being closed with either a buckle mechanism, a zipper, or a dry-bag kind closed, though a couple of models use a drawstring fitted using a cord lock to the primary compartment.
A bodypack is a backpack fitted with a couple of pockets that are suspended on the wearer's chest and loaded in this manner that the load at the front along with the load at the back are near equal. The majority of the load in a bodypack is completed by the hips. The load must be dispersed onto the skeletal structure in a manner, and ought not to produce unbalanced forces on the entire body.
A bodypack is a backpack fitted with a couple of pockets that are suspended on the wearer's chest and loaded in this manner that the load at the front along with the load at the back are near equal. The majority of the load in a bodypack is completed by the hips. The load must be dispersed onto the skeletal structure in a manner, and ought not to produce unbalanced forces on the entire body.