News tagged deflection
Resources tagged deflection
  • Belinda Carr - How to Stop Thermal Bridging with T Studs

    Wood is a conductor or a thermal bridge. It allows heat to flow easily from the exterior to the interior or vice versa. To solve this problem, a company in the States, called US Engineered Wood, has invented the T-Stud, a framing member that improves the energy efficiency of buildings by acting like a thermal break instead of a thermal bridge.

  • Andun Engineering Consultants - Demolition of Prestressed Structures - Post Tensioned Demolition CPD Webinar 02112020

    This webinar provides an overview of the design methodology considerations when demolishing a prestressed structure. This includes looking at the hazards posed by post tensioned structures and the demolition methodologies to mitigate them. Case Studies: Regent Street, Old Slade Lane, Teapot Lane, Hunterscombe

  • Practical Engineering - What is Prestressed Concrete, 27112018

    Prestressing reinforcement doesn't necessarily make concrete stronger. But it does increase the serviceability of concrete members by reducing the amount of deflection under load This video explains the two most common types of prestressed concrete: pre-tensioned and post-tensioned Prestressed concrete is used in all kinds of structures from bridges to buildings to silos & tanks. It’s a great way to minimize cracking and take fuller advantage of the incredible strength of reinforced concrete

  • CABE - Structural-Safety: Learning Lessons from Structural Failures, 13112019

    This presentation from Structural-Safety discusses the importance of learning lessons from structural failures and why these lessons must be re-learned by each generation to prevent similar occurrences happening again. Examples of major safety incidents, such as the collapse of a steel frame building in London and the collapse of a masonry wall at a school in Edinburgh are discussed

  • The Efficient Engineer - Understanding the Deflection of Beams

    In this video we take a look at five methods that can be used to predict how a beam will deform when loads are applied to it. These are the double integration method, Macaulay's method, the principle of superposition, the moment-area method, and Castigliano's theorem, which is based on strain energy.

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