fossils
Depends on the design of the bridge, and how the sticks are joined. In theory I could build a bridge of popsicle sticks that would support several tons of weight- but it would take a LOT of popsicle sticks.
Actually, a suspension bridge mostly has 2 or more towers. The towers on a bridge are used for support without them a bridge would collapse! :-)
the devine right theory
A 17th century European king would most likely support the divine right theory.
The divine right theory
the devine right theory
The divine right theory
The divine right theory
If you have a arch bridge it has formulas for the arch and how much weight a given bridge can support. The easiest way to think of this question is all the math a engineer would have to do in bullet Grus blueprint for a bridge.
A 17th century European king would most likely support the divine right theory.
The most popular theory would be that they traveled across the Barring Straight Land 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.