kate to Lemmy [email protected]English • 10 days agobeamslemmy.uhhoh.comimagemessage-square30fedilinkarrow-up1274arrow-down16
arrow-up1268arrow-down1imagebeamslemmy.uhhoh.comkate to Lemmy [email protected]English • 10 days agomessage-square30fedilink
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilink18•10 days agoPartially correct. Those are beams, girders, and columns.
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilink14•10 days agoSpecifically a girder is a beam that other beams frame into. Gravity load typically goes slab->beam->girder->columns->foundation. At least that’s what I teach in my steel design classes.
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilink3•10 days agoAre there any girders in the picture then? Or none, or impossible to tell? I can’t see any, by that definition.
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilink10•10 days agoYou can see them on the upper levels. On the bottom level, you can see the shear tabs, mounted on the girders that additional beams will frame into.
minus-squareGreg ClarkelinkfedilinkEnglish2•10 days agoc/lemmyshitpost, come for the memes, stay for the lessons on construction materials
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilink1•10 days agoLittle known fact; heavy timber buildings will often perform better in fire than steel buildings like this.
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilink2•10 days agoI mean, I am literally working on a PhD in wood science.
Partially correct. Those are beams, girders, and columns.
Specifically a girder is a beam that other beams frame into. Gravity load typically goes slab->beam->girder->columns->foundation. At least that’s what I teach in my steel design classes.
Are there any girders in the picture then? Or none, or impossible to tell? I can’t see any, by that definition.
You can see them on the upper levels. On the bottom level, you can see the shear tabs, mounted on the girders that additional beams will frame into.
c/lemmyshitpost, come for the memes, stay for the lessons on construction materials
SIEZE THE MEMES OF CONSTRUCTION
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Little known fact; heavy timber buildings will often perform better in fire than steel buildings like this.
Sounds like something a wood scientist would say…
I mean, I am literally working on a PhD in wood science.