A Person walking on a bridge, wind, cars on a bridge. Basically anything that doesn't stay on that structure forever.
Dynamic loads can be considered to exert greater stresses than static loads due to the effects of acceleration and deceleration, which introduce additional forces during movement. When an object experiences dynamic loading, such as during impact or vibration, the energy involved can lead to peak forces that exceed the static weight of the object. This phenomenon often results in dynamic loads being effectively twice the strength of static loads, as the materials and structures must accommodate these additional forces to avoid failure.
Dynamic means moving...so doing bicep curls would be an example.Static means being still or holding what you have.So when you stand erect your back/spine and legs are in a static posture.Learn more about how static and dynamic postures can cause carpal tunnel syndrome athttp://www.carpal-tunnel-symptoms.com
In an arch bridge, the weight is distributed along the curve of the arch, transferring loads to the supports at each end. The arch shape allows the forces from the weight of the bridge and any additional loads (like traffic) to be converted into compressive forces that push outward and downward. This distribution minimizes tension, making the structure stable and efficient in handling both static and dynamic loads. The design effectively directs stresses to the ground through the abutments, ensuring stability.
An example of a pulley sytem is a flag pole.
vertical loads, longitudinal loads and vertical loads
climbing up stairs
Dynamic loads. These loads vary in intensity, magnitude, or direction as time progresses, making them different from static loads which remain constant. Examples include wind loads, earthquake loads, and moving vehicles.
Static and dynamic loads are both types of forces that act on a structure. Static loads remain constant and do not change over time, while dynamic loads vary in magnitude and direction. Both types of loads must be considered in the design and analysis of structures to ensure their stability and safety.
They can be concentrated or distributed, under static (non changing) or dynamic loading.As per origin:Dead loadLive loadWind loadSeismic loadSnow fall loadRain fall loadHydro-static loadEarth pressureTemperature and shrinkage load
i think you should understand what is live load and cycling loading actually, live load Live loads are usually unstable or moving loads. Live loads, or imposed loads, are temporary, of short duration, or moving.so as per my understanding, fatique is actually cause by these moving/dynamic loadings( a loads which is not stable and moving i-e a sand bag on wheel borrow is moving over the structure). Fatiguefailure is caused by fluctuating load. Fluctuating loadis one in which theloadvalue chages from a highest value to zer then to negative extreme
any load which is nostatic, such as wind load or moving lie load
Dynamic loads can be considered to exert greater stresses than static loads due to the effects of acceleration and deceleration, which introduce additional forces during movement. When an object experiences dynamic loading, such as during impact or vibration, the energy involved can lead to peak forces that exceed the static weight of the object. This phenomenon often results in dynamic loads being effectively twice the strength of static loads, as the materials and structures must accommodate these additional forces to avoid failure.
Some examples of dynamic electricity are: i dont know i was hoping u could tell me!
A static load is applied to remain static without any build up of energy. Example a sandbag put slowly on a floor. When the sandbag put on a cart and wheeled on the floor, it becomes a dynamic load. When a sandbag is brought to a height and dropped down to the floor, it build on kinetic energy and is no longer a static load but a type of dynamic load.
there are loads of different kinds!
Examples of a load in physics include the weight of an object, the force exerted on a structure, or the tension in a cable or rope. Loads can be static, such as the weight of a book resting on a table, or dynamic, such as the force of a moving car on a bridge.
the concept of dynamic linking and dynamic binding with example