"Wide in the beam" refers to a boat or vessel's width at its widest point, known as the beam. A wider beam typically enhances stability, making the vessel less prone to tipping, and allows for more spacious interiors. This characteristic is particularly important for performance and comfort in various water conditions. In recreational boating, a wide beam often translates to better handling and increased capacity for passengers and gear.
The same question was given as assignment to by Engr. Shanzah Shaikh (she teaches us Radar Systems Engineering ).
Shear studs are attached to steel wide-flange beams using a process called stud welding. First, the beam surface is cleaned to remove any contaminants. The shear studs are then positioned on the beam, and a stud welding machine is used to heat the end of the stud with an electric arc, creating a molten pool. Once the stud is pressed against the beam, it bonds as it cools, creating a strong connection.
The stem or the spine is the central structural beam of a ship.
The "W" in steel I-beam designations refers to wide-flanged beams. Most wide-flanged beams are symmetric about both the vertical and horizontal axes.
UB48 refers to a specific type of universal beam used in construction and structural engineering. The "UB" stands for "Universal Beam," indicating that it has a standard shape and dimensions, while "48" denotes the depth of the beam in centimeters. Universal beams are commonly used for their strength and versatility in supporting loads in various building projects.
A balance beam is 4 in. wide
A balance beam is 10 cm wide.
As wide as my butt. YEEEEAAAAAaAaaaaa ----
The thickness of a balance beam is 4 inches wide 6 inches tall and 14 and a half feet long.
the answer is 4 inches wide
a gymnastics balance beam is 8 ft. long by 4 inches wide.
the balance beam is actually 4 inches wide
It should be 10 centimetre (4 inches) wide
The designation "W24x55" refers to a specific type of American Wide Flange beam. In this case, it indicates that the beam has a nominal depth of 24 inches, a weight of 55 pounds per foot, and standard dimensions that meet industry standards set by organizations like ASTM and AISC.
5 cm long
big enough
a standard competition balance beam in about 4 feet off the ground and 4 inches wide