COMPRESSION MEMBER
A 'compression member' is a general class of structural elements of which a column is the most common specific example.
| Contents |
| Description |
| See also |
| Notes |
| External links |
Description
For a compression member, such as a column, the principal stress comes mainly from axial forces, that is forces that fall along one line, usually the centerline.[1]
The loading capacity of a short column is determined by strength limit of the material. The strength of a column of intermediate size is limited by its degree of inelasticity. A long column is constrained by the elastic limit (that is by Euler's formula).
See also
★ Brown truss
★ Compression arch suspended-deck bridge
★ Tension
★ Tensile strength
★ Shear stress
★ Strength of materials
★ Hooke's law
Notes
1. Compression member
External links
★ Columns and other compression members
★ Bicycle compression members
★ Numberical load numbers for reinforced concrete compression members
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