I think steel Because it is versatile Building material
iron it holds more weight(300 strength) and its not to dense(7.90).
To make it stronger or maybe too nicer
metal(steel), bricks, concrete
The current London Bridge is a pre-stressed concrete box girder bridge.
A toothpick bridge, if you make it just right. :)
over a period of time it will make the metal expand and will collapse if it is a bridge or something
triangleANS 2 - There is no 'best shape' - each bridge is designed for a particular place and can be almost any kind of construction.
it is the metal
plastic because if you use metal it would be heave and if you use wood it would brake and glass would be dangrous
Stainless steel or aluminum would be the best choices for making a bridge in salt water due to their corrosion-resistant properties. These metals are durable and can withstand the harsh environment of salt water without deteriorating quickly. Regular maintenance should still be conducted to prolong the lifespan of the bridge.
A high-quality epoxy adhesive designed specifically for bonding ceramic to metal would be the best choice. Make sure to follow the manufacturer's instructions for the best results.
Iron, supported on granite piers.