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NYC bridge
tension is the opposite of compression, so it would be anything pulling in an object; cables on a bridge, a zipline, even when you reach out to grab something! there is so many things that are under tension or compression that are all around us.
long steaches of water
because when there is traffic( live load) driving over the bridge it causes the bridge to compress and normall would break but with suspeision cables it takes the load off the road and distributes it through the cables which demonstrate tension
There are many places where one would be able to purchase a Cantilever mount. One would be able to purchase a Cantilever mount from sites such as Amazon or eBay.
In a standard suspension bridge the cables are supported by a Bridge Pylon or series of bridge pylons. The cables are supported upon these pylons and they serve to reduce the tension forces that would be required at the cable anchorages had the cables simply been installed straight across the bridge span.
Max BM for a cantilever would be @ the point of support and would be equal to WL/2 where W=wL Max BM for a cantilever would be @ the point of support and would be equal to WL/2 where W=wL Edit- As said above the max bending moment for a cantilever will be at the supportFor a distributed load M=wL2/2 where w=the fractured distributed load and L= the leaver arm For a point loadM=PL where P=the point load and L= the leaver arm *Having a cantilever means you will have reinforcing in the top of the beam/slab till a distance after the beam
The Cantilever wall mount is typically used for flat screen televisions. The manufacturers suggestion does not have any other specific electronics they would recommend the mount for.
In America-The State of Mississippi-The Mississippi BridgeThe Great Belt Bridge (in Denmark),The Chapel Bridge (in Switzerland),The Chengyang Bridge (in China), The Brooklyn Bridge (in Brooklyn,New York,U.S.A),Alcántara Bridge (in Alcántara,Spain), Sydney Harbour Bridge (in Sydney,Australia), The Stari Most Bridge (in Mostar,Bosnia),The Si-o-se Pol Bridge (in Isfahan,Iran),The Akashi-Kaikyo Bridge (in Japan) The Rialto Bridge (in Venice,Italy), The Charles Bridge (in Czech Republic) The Tower Bridge (in London,England,UK), The Millau Bridge (in France) The Golden Gate Bridge (in San Francisco,Calif.,U.S.A and The Ponte Vecchio (in Italy)
In physics:Axial Stress: A tension or compression stress created in a structural member by the application of a lengthwise axial load.Definition Copyright ©1989 CRC Press LLC. All rights reserved.Examples of tensile axial stress include a chain carrying a load and tension cables on a bridge. Examples of compressive axial stress include decorative columns in architecture and the steel structure of a high rise building.
If the rock is in a river it gets smoothed. Those would be the forces of gravity and self weight as well as in-situ stresses which may cause compression, tension or shear.
Arch bridges are one of the world's most ancient bridge forms. The arch gives the bridge its essential strength. Between the engineer of the Sydney Harbour bridge, Ralph Freeman, and the designer, JCC Bradfield, this was seen as the best option for the purpose. Freeman felt that since the purpose of the bridge was to cross a wide harbour which often saw some fairly wild weather, the arch shape would be the most stable. Originally, the bridge's designer, JCC Bradfield, proposed a suspension bridge, then a cantilever bridge, which was the first proposal accepted. After that, Bradfield turned his sights towards an arch bridge, after travelling overseas and seeing the developments in light steel which made a steel arch bridge such a possibility.