It depends on the kinds of stresses the structure is expected to resist. To resist cantilever stresses (bending - a combination of compression, tension, and sheer), the octet-truss is the strongest possible structure. To resist only tension a straight line, such as a cable, is the optimum structural geometry; and to resist only compression a lorimerlite framework is the strongest structural geometry.
no it is the strongest
Disulfide
lorimerlite frameworks are the strongest for resisting compression, however octet-trusses are much stronger when resisting cantilever stresses
the strongest mineral is the diamond, actually the strongest mineral is the quartz and the strongest rock is diamond
there is no strongest rubber
in a structure like a building an arch is the strongest in a simple geometric structure a sphere would be the strongest because there is not week point such as a corner
Studies show that your tongue is the strongest structure in your body. But only you know if your eye lens is the strongest because if you have strong eyesight then it is but if you have poor eyesight, like if you wear glasses,contacts,etc., then your eye lens is not the strongest structure in your body. You need to work your eyes constantly so that they can become the strongest structure in your body.
Tectosilicates (Formative)
no it is the strongest
The arch is the strongest structure. The reason the others are sometimes used is the span is so long the arch isn't practicle.
A cylinder, a sphere or a dome.
Disulfide
No. Triangles are the strongest structure.
"Vertical, with zero declination for loads under compression;" no intention to flippant, but more information is needed about the structure or load for a useful answer to be tendered. If the structure is intended to hold liquid or gas the strongest structure may spherical, etc.
keir mcintosh
The hipbone is composed of the ilium, ischium, and pubis. The ischium is the lowest and strongest structure among the three.
It really depends on what kind of strength you are looking for, a triangle is the strongest shape when rigidity is what is needed (so when you want to have a strong cantilever structure or a general structure that can resist a variety of stresses). It's difficult to say what might be the second strongest shape in such circumstances, but maybe a triangle that is not equilateral, but this is an over simplification. An octet-truss is the strongest structure for cantilevering because of the strength of the triangle However if its 'hardness' you're looking for, or resistance to purely compression, a tessellation of hexagons is your strongest shape, and therefore perhapse an irregular hexagon is your second strongest. A lorimerlite framework is the strongest truss under compression because of the strength of hexagons.