cross beam, crossbeam
1. A large beam between two walls.
2. A girder that holds the sides of a building together.
3. Any beam that crosses another.
4. A strut between the walings on opposite sides of an excavation.
5. A beam which runs transversely to the center line of a structure.
6. Any transverse beam in a structure, such as a joist.
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cross beam, crossbeam1. A large beam between two walls.2. A girder that holds the sides of a building together.3. Any beam that crosses another.4. A strut between the walings on opposite sides of an excavation.5. A beam which runs transversely to the center line of a structure.6. Any transverse beam in a structure, such as a joist.AdvertisementAbove retrieved from Answers.comViper1
The radar that uses a cross-shaped beam is known as a "crossed beam radar" or "cross-beam radar." This type of radar employs two intersecting beams to improve target detection and tracking accuracy by providing coverage in multiple dimensions. The cross-shaped beam pattern allows the radar to effectively scan a larger area and enhances its ability to distinguish between different targets. This design is often utilized in applications such as air traffic control and weather monitoring.
The flexural rigidity of a beam, often denoted as (EI), is determined by multiplying the modulus of elasticity (E) of the material by the moment of inertia (I) of the beam's cross-section. The modulus of elasticity measures the material's stiffness, while the moment of inertia depends on the geometry of the beam's cross-section. To calculate (I), you can use specific formulas based on the shape of the cross-section (e.g., rectangular, circular). Once you have both values, simply multiply them to obtain the flexural rigidity.
If the beams are made of the same thickness and cross-sectional dimensions the box beam is twice as strong, vertically and the same strength horizontally. However, if a diagonal force is applied, the box beam could collapse where the I-beam is less likely to do so.
It is a monolythic concrete beam consisting of a web and a flange to form the shape of a"T" .
A beam with a uniform cross-section.
The neutral surface of a beam is the line along the beam's cross-section that does not experience any stress or deformation when the beam is subjected to bending loads. It is the location where the strain is zero. The neutral surface is typically located at the centroid of the beam's cross-section.
A cross brace is a cross beam which connects between the arches in the mininng tunnels.
An 'U' beam is a beam that is shaped like the letter 'U'. It is usually made of 3 parts; 2 sides and 1 bottom piece. A beam would normally refer to an 'I' beam (A beam that is shaped like the letter 'I'). The difference is that cross section of the beams are different.
To calculate the total volume of a beam, we need to know its cross-sectional shape (e.g. rectangular, circular) and dimensions. If the beam is a rectangular prism with a cross-section of 1ft x 1ft, then the volume would be 60 cubic feet. If the cross-section is different, we need that information to calculate the volume.
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cross beam, crossbeam1. A large beam between two walls.2. A girder that holds the sides of a building together.3. Any beam that crosses another.4. A strut between the walings on opposite sides of an excavation.5. A beam which runs transversely to the center line of a structure.6. Any transverse beam in a structure, such as a joist.AdvertisementAbove retrieved from Answers.comViper1
Cross Beam Racer
Hey Franklin==What are you refering to as a cross beam??? Joe Hey Joe, The crossbeam I'm referring to is part of the frame. The tie rods connect to the crossbeam. The beam is damaged and one tie rod cannot be adjusted to correctly align the tire. Franklin : The 'cross beam' is called the rack and pinion assembly, and is not part of the frame.
The factors that influence the stiffness of a cantilever beam include the material properties, cross-sectional shape, length, and boundary conditions of the beam.
The part of the cross that Jesus had to carry was the cross beam. These typically weighed between 75 pounds and 125 pounds.
The purpose of the cross beam support in a structural framework is to provide stability and distribute the weight or load evenly across the structure, helping to prevent sagging or collapsing.