The strongest geometric shape is probably the triangular prism.
I think the strongest 3D shape is a cylinder.
No. On the lines to rigidity basis, a triangle is.
The most rigid shape that you can make out of straight pieces is the triangle.
triangles are the second strongest shape next to the arch
It really depends on what kind of strength you are looking for, a triangle is the strongest shape when rigidity is what is needed (so when you want to have a strong cantilever structure or a general structure that can resist a variety of stresses). It's difficult to say what might be the second strongest shape in such circumstances, but maybe a triangle that is not equilateral, but this is an over simplification. An octet-truss is the strongest structure for cantilevering because of the strength of the triangle However if its 'hardness' you're looking for, or resistance to purely compression, a tessellation of hexagons is your strongest shape, and therefore perhapse an irregular hexagon is your second strongest. A lorimerlite framework is the strongest truss under compression because of the strength of hexagons.
The arch is the strongest structure. The reason the others are sometimes used is the span is so long the arch isn't practicle.
The factors that influence the stiffness of a cantilever beam include the material properties, cross-sectional shape, length, and boundary conditions of the beam.
A sphere.
The strongest geometric shape is probably the triangular prism.
I think the strongest 3D shape is a cylinder.
The Niagara Cantilever Bridge or Michigan Central Railway Cantilever Bridge
An inverted U shape is the most common tunnel shape as this is the strongest.
The noun cantilever has a normal plural, cantilevers.
Triangle. Its the strongest geometric shape
sphere
The stiffness of a cantilever beam is influenced by factors such as the material properties, cross-sectional shape, length, and the amount of load applied. These factors determine how much the beam will deflect or bend under a given load.