That depends on what the beam is supporting above. Ideally 150mm bearing is the minimum. I have seen as little as 50mm! But any engineer would frown upon this.
A drop beam is a structural beam that is placed underneath the structrual member or members it is supporting, as opposed to a flush beam, which is placed in-line with the members it is supporting. For a visual explanation, see the image here: http://www.benedictdesign.com/floorframing.jpg
There are many definitions, but this one is probably the one you want.5 Architecture a structural part that supports weight, such as a wall that supports a beam.• the point at which a structural part rests upon a supporting structure, such as the specific area of a beam that rests upon a wall.
Beam is a member which transfers the load of slab and walls to column. Wall is use for partition in between rooms,kitchen,bath to maintain privacy
big one
I would use rebar in any concrete beam supporting a brick wall.
1) What do you mean by sail extender? The rope to hoist (raise) the sail is called the halyard. The vertical beam supporting the sail is the mast, the horizontal beam supporting the sail is the boom.2) It's called a SPRIT - see: Dictionary.com
That depends on what the beam is supporting above. Ideally 150mm bearing is the minimum. I have seen as little as 50mm! But any engineer would frown upon this.
joist
form_title=Custom Steel Beam Fabrication form_header=11423 What is the beam going to support?*= () Deck () Roof structure only () Roof and one floor above () Roof and two floors above () Other () Don't Know In what area is the beam being used?*= () Above doorway or window opening () Above garage door opening () At fireplace opening () Supporting hot tub on a deck () Supporting floor structure () In place of a load-bearing wall () Other Shall we arrange to have the beam delivered to the job site?*= () Yes () No
A drop beam is a structural beam that is placed underneath the structrual member or members it is supporting, as opposed to a flush beam, which is placed in-line with the members it is supporting. For a visual explanation, see the image here: http://www.benedictdesign.com/floorframing.jpg
If the beam is fixed to the wall at one end and then you apply a force at the other, then bingo!, you have a moment about the point in the wall.
A stud is a supporting wall post or a rivet in a wall.
There are many definitions, but this one is probably the one you want.5 Architecture a structural part that supports weight, such as a wall that supports a beam.• the point at which a structural part rests upon a supporting structure, such as the specific area of a beam that rests upon a wall.
It is called a 100 beam
Beam is a member which transfers the load of slab and walls to column. Wall is use for partition in between rooms,kitchen,bath to maintain privacy
Anything which is supporting to a beam or column to eliminate the buckling failure due to high deflection and unbalanced eccentric load