A structure that supports the ends of a bridge or it's cables.
Abutments are supporting structures that bear the load of a bridge or similar construction at the points where it meets the ground or other structures. They transfer the weight of the structure and any loads placed on it to the ground below, helping to stabilize and distribute the forces involved.
ajoined or bordered
There is no known definition for the term "antierria." It may be a misspelling or a made-up word.
Exhumed means to dig up or remove a body from the ground, usually for examination or relocation.
The correct spelling is "buried," and it is the past tense of the verb "bury," which means to inter a dead body or place something underground.
The word for the study of dates and the sequence of events in time is "chronology."
Good question according to the Emmanuel Websters dictionary the definition of arce is a person who ask for definitions online when they could read it in a dictionary... I don't know sounds sketchy to me but hope that helps
That is the correct spelling of the plural noun "abutments."
a suspension bridge
the part of a bridge supported by the piers and abutments
giant cables and abutments
see Dentsply Friadent (www.dentsply-friadent.com)
Iqbal Husain has written: 'Performance of integral abutment bridges' -- subject(s): Abutments, Bridges, Bridges, Concrete, Concrete Bridges 'Semi-integral abutment bridges' -- subject(s): Abutments, Bridges, Bridges, Concrete, Concrete Bridges
AbutmentA retaining wall supporting the ends of a bridge or viaduct.Pierssupport if continuous bridge
The bridge is under compression, that means that weight created by the passage of traffic is pushed outwards to the abutments
Arches are among the oldest forms of structural support. Unlike beam bridges, arch bridges are curved. The arch carries the weight outward along the curve to the supports on each end of the bridge, called abutments. The abutments carry the load and stop the bottom of the bridge from spreading out.
An arch bridge is a bridge with abutments at each end shaped as a curved arch. Arch bridges work by transferring the weight of the bridge and its loads partially into a horizontal thrust restrained by the abutments at either side. A viaduct (a long bridge) may be made from a series of arches, although other more economical structures are typically used today.
the abutments at either end of the bridge anchor the arch so that it will not collapse, the weight of the arch is supported by the abutment on either end
A structure for resisting the pressure of water against a bridge. It supports or receives the thrust of part of the arch of the bridge. It absorbs the tensions. It receives the arch at the end of a brdge