cheese
A safety factor is an aspect of design that increases strength or protection beyond that suggested as needed by calculation or other basic assessment. For example, engineering calculations might suggest a bridge needs a certain amount of strength in a support beam. That number would be increased by, perhaps, 20% as a "safety factor" in case it were to be stressed beyond its design or in case some basis for the calculation was in error.A partial safety factor is one of several safety factors applied to the same instance.
Becuase bending moment in the middle of the bridge bending moment is less than ordinary or straight bridge and more strength
schering's bridge is used to measure capacitance and dissipation factor of a capacitor. AC voltage is given to the terminals of bridge and bridge is balanced by varying resistance and capacitance in the opposite arm.
the bridge is preferably balanced by capacitor parallel attached resistance value. so, q factor of the inductor is given by w L / C at balance condition. q-value is low prefer
The material of choice is stainless steel, because of its cost, abundance, strength, and reliability.
Also those questions:What is the properties of materials used in the construction of a bridge?• What is strength factor in a bridge and its dependents?• How can we increase the strength factor of our bridge?Note the bridge choose should from these 4 types:a) Trusses b) Suspension Bridge c) Beam Bridge d) Arc BridgeThank you
becauese it does
i think a strength is that it is made out of iron and that the weakness is that is only supported on one end of the bridge. yaaas
The strength of an arch bridge is ranges from 780m and more!
lack of strength
Bridge Structure are usually (always) set out using scale factor one.
ninjas
Jeremiah and owen
A Schering Bridge is a bridge circuit used for measuring an unknown electrical capacitance and its dissipation factor.
The present London Bridge is a pre-stressed concrete box girder bridge which makes it very strong.
A safety factor is an aspect of design that increases strength or protection beyond that suggested as needed by calculation or other basic assessment. For example, engineering calculations might suggest a bridge needs a certain amount of strength in a support beam. That number would be increased by, perhaps, 20% as a "safety factor" in case it were to be stressed beyond its design or in case some basis for the calculation was in error.A partial safety factor is one of several safety factors applied to the same instance.
strength