In harp type cable stayed bridges the cables running from the deck to the tower run parallel or near parallel and attach to different points on the tower, in fan type bridges the cables all run back to the same point near the top of the tower.
The fan type bridges have less horizontal loading on the deck so a lighter and less stiff deck structure is possible but presumably you need a stronger and higher tower, or at least able to support more vertical load high up (not sure I'm not an engineer I just like the aesthetics of these structures!)
i believe it is a cable stayed bridge
The Oresund Bridge is a Cable-stayed bridge. The primary difference between a suspension bridge and a cable stayed bridge is the load bearing structure. In suspension bridges, this is the cable itself, which transfers the load into large structures set into the earth at the ends of the bridge. In the cable stayed bridge design, the load is taken primarily by the bridge towers. A more detailed explanation of the differences is available in the related link.
The Batman Bridge, the first cable-stayed bridge in Australia, crosses the Tamar River in northern Tasmania. It was constructed between 1966 and 1968.
The West Gate Bridge is a cable-stayed bridge.
Arch bridges are in the shape of an upside down "U" with mainly steel beans, while supension bridges have one or two Major verticle beams with strong wire connecting to the bridge.
i believe it is a cable stayed bridge
The Oresund Bridge is a Cable-stayed bridge. The primary difference between a suspension bridge and a cable stayed bridge is the load bearing structure. In suspension bridges, this is the cable itself, which transfers the load into large structures set into the earth at the ends of the bridge. In the cable stayed bridge design, the load is taken primarily by the bridge towers. A more detailed explanation of the differences is available in the related link.
The Batman Bridge, the first cable-stayed bridge in Australia, crosses the Tamar River in northern Tasmania. It was constructed between 1966 and 1968.
Cable-stayed bridge
yes
yes
A cable-stayed bridge is one where the deck is 'held up' by steel tensile cables which fan out from the bridge pylons or towers.
The West Gate Bridge is a cable-stayed bridge.
The Hangzhou Bay Bridge is a cable-stayed bridge.
cable
The Sutong Bridge in China, the longest cable-stayed bridge in the World, has a span of 1,088 metres or 3,570 feet
The newest type of bridge is a cable-stayed bridge