its nothing its a simple reduntant compression/ tension member which even can be horizontal depending on the type of load....sometimes it has footing and sometimes it doesn't depending on the length of the column.
ColumnModel columnModel = table.getColumnModel(); for(Column: columnModel.getColumns()) { Column column = <FIND COLUMN YOU NEED>; } columnModel.removeColumn(column);
A stub class is used during unit testing. When developing classes, a stub class is developed alongside the actual class in order to simulate the member functions of the class, to ensure the function has been called at the expected point, to enable parameters to be checked against expected values and to return values. Stub class source code is stored in the "stubs library". When testing a class, its stub is copied into a test stubs file which drives the test.
column is designed for lateral load it is said to be unbraced column, if not braced column
It is the top section of the distillation column. The section where the vapour leaves the column to the condenser.
If Ly/Lx >12 then the column is said to be long column where Ly is the length of column and Lx is cross sectional dimension (B or D) Long column has reduction factor and it frequently failed under local buckling. so introducing a beam at least every floor level, the column design/act as a short column..column stiffness also increased tieing with the beam..
its nothing its a simple reduntant compression/ tension member which even can be horizontal depending on the type of load....sometimes it has footing and sometimes it doesn't depending on the length of the column.
STUB-IN STUB-IN STUB-IN
Because in single stub method stub position has to be adjustible which create error......this is notin the case of double stub position method.........
Stub Wiberg died in 1929.
Stub Wiberg was born in 1875.
Jens Stub died in 1819.
Jens Stub was born in 1764.
Sverre Stub was born in 1946.
Stub Barron was born in 1890.
Stub Barron died in 1979.
Ambrosius Stub was born in 1705.
Ambrosius Stub died in 1758.