Skip to main content
Grammatical changes
Source Link
Fred
  • 9.7k
  • 13
  • 33
  • 45

Well, "adds strength" relative to what? A single-piece continuous hull is the strongest & most reliable but you can't see thruthrough it. Adding a windshield to the windshield frame of a car makes the structure much stronger than the relatively thin rectangular frame itself.

When weight is a concern, as with the beams and cross-braces on a bridge, a lot of material can be removed without significantly affecting the member's bendbending or shear limit.

Well, "adds strength" relative to what? A single-piece continuous hull is strongest & most reliable but you can't see thru it. Adding a windshield to the windshield frame of a car makes the structure much stronger than the relatively thin rectangular frame itself.

When weight is a concern, as with the beams and cross-braces on a bridge, a lot of material can be removed without significantly affecting the member's bend or shear limit.

Well, "adds strength" relative to what? A single-piece continuous hull is the strongest & most reliable but you can't see through it. Adding a windshield to the windshield frame of a car makes the structure much stronger than the relatively thin rectangular frame itself.

When weight is a concern, as with the beams and cross-braces on a bridge, a lot of material can be removed without significantly affecting the member's bending or shear limit.

Source Link
Carl Witthoft
  • 4.2k
  • 1
  • 13
  • 13

Well, "adds strength" relative to what? A single-piece continuous hull is strongest & most reliable but you can't see thru it. Adding a windshield to the windshield frame of a car makes the structure much stronger than the relatively thin rectangular frame itself.

When weight is a concern, as with the beams and cross-braces on a bridge, a lot of material can be removed without significantly affecting the member's bend or shear limit.