Sub Structure
They are supported by pillars are column's.
well, for my opinion, i think a suspension bridge why: because for of all the cables support the roadway and the two towers looking things at the bottom also supports while for the truss bridge it is only trusses. and if you building a bridge then it depends on what and how you use to build it. good luck!
chords (top and bottom) verticals (also called vertical members) diagonals (also called diagonal members) floor beams deck pinned support (also called a fixed bearing) roller support (also called an expansion bearing) abutments (or piers)
Tower Bridge
An electrical circuit used to measure an unknown electrical resistance is called a Wheatstone bridge. It is called a bridge because it balances two legs of a bridge circuit.
A support pole
Arches are among the oldest forms of structural support. Unlike beam bridges, arch bridges are curved. The arch carries the weight outward along the curve to the supports on each end of the bridge, called abutments. The abutments carry the load and stop the bottom of the bridge from spreading out.
The bottom chord of a bridge is the horizontal or sloping member that forms the lower part of a truss structure. It serves to support the weight of the bridge and any loads applied to it, transferring those forces to the vertical supports or piers. The bottom chord is crucial for maintaining the overall stability and integrity of the bridge, working in conjunction with the top chord and other structural elements.
the bottom chord is the bottom part of the bridge that holds everything in place.
The bridge
Yes, a cantilever bridge experiences both tension and compression. The cantilever arms, which extend horizontally from the main support, are in compression at the top due to the weight they carry, while the bottom section experiences tension as it pulls away from the support. This balance of forces allows the bridge to maintain stability and support loads effectively.
They are supported by pillars are column's.
The bottom of a cup is commonly referred to as the "base" or "foot." This part provides stability and support, preventing the cup from tipping over easily. In some contexts, it may also be called the "bottom" or "underside."
well, for my opinion, i think a suspension bridge why: because for of all the cables support the roadway and the two towers looking things at the bottom also supports while for the truss bridge it is only trusses. and if you building a bridge then it depends on what and how you use to build it. good luck!
a suspension bridge
A bridge with overhead cables to support it.
The Chinese bridge is called Kangshaun great bridge