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Fixed point at the end of the muscle is called as 'Insertion of the muscle.'
"Fixed" means that the ends cannot translate and cannot rotate. "Pinned" means that the ends cannot translate but can rotate.
people with an age that ends with "teen".....13,14,15, and so on....
There isn't really an advantage of having a fixed beam vs. a simply supported beam, it depends on what application the beam is for. If one of the design criteria of the beam is that it be able to deflect from one end to another then you are going to want to use a fixed beam. For example such applications could include a diving bored. A simply supported beam differs from a fixed beam because the beam is supported at both ends. Thus when a simply supported beam is loaded, the deflection will occur throughout the beam, since the ends are confined and will remain as they were. Furthermore on a fixed beam, (the end that is fixed) will have restrictive forces and moments keeping the end from moving.
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Bayonets - 'fix bayonets' is the order given for soldiers to mount their bayonets on the ends of their rifles.
They are called "sticky ends".
"Fixed" means that the ends cannot translate and cannot rotate. So, the beam cannot translate and cannot rotate
No, you cannot usually fix or repair a power window cable. The ends of the cable are pressed on with a pressing machine. A person has to buy a whole new track and cable setup.
A cantilever has only one end or point fixed; this is an obvious difference between having two points or both ends fixed. The nature of bending moment is same throughout the span in the case of a cantilever beam whereas a fixed beam has both types of nature, i.e. sagging as well as hogging.
standing waves