 | | Re: Joining Beams Axially at 90 deg —Steven Lane
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| | | (...) That's exactly what I did, Axial... axis, sounds the same, so I guessed that, was what it was. Steve (23 years ago, 5-Dec-01, to lugnet.technic)
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| | | | | Re: Joining Beams Axially at 90 deg —Thomas Avery
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| | | | (...) I've put together a little information on basic engineering terms: (URL) is the stuff you learn in a statics course, as Bram noted. TJ (23 years ago, 5-Dec-01, to lugnet.technic)
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| | | | | | Re: Joining Beams Axially at 90 deg —Steven Lane
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| | | | (...) Well my further education centered on computing, not the mechanical science's, and I knew what torsion and bending we're before hand. I bet a lot of technic readers didn't know what axial strenght was either. Steve (23 years ago, 5-Dec-01, to lugnet.technic)
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| | | | | | Re: Joining Beams Axially at 90 deg —Thomas Avery
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| | | | (...) You're right! I don't know what "axial strenght" is either. But I do know what "axial strength" is ;-) There are two ways to load a member axially: tension and compression (i.e. pulling and squashing). I had been talking about axial tension, (...) (23 years ago, 5-Dec-01, to lugnet.technic)
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| | | | | | Re: Joining Beams Axially at 90 deg —Jennifer Clark
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| | | | (...) I think I'm with Steve on this, having had no mechanical engineering education tends to mean I know what things are, just not what to call them :-) That's a nice tractor BTW TJ, I'm looking forward to seeing more photos of that (and your (...) (23 years ago, 5-Dec-01, to lugnet.technic)
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| | | | | | Re: Joining Beams Axially at 90 deg —Thomas Avery
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| | | | (...) I realize this and I agree with him. That's why I created that little webpage. It will be a good reference for me in the future whenever I start spouting out these technical descriptions of things. (...) Thanks! It will be a long while before (...) (23 years ago, 5-Dec-01, to lugnet.technic)
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