guyed pole - meaning and definition. What is guyed pole
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What (who) is guyed pole - definition

TALL THIN VERTICAL STRUCTURE THAT RECEIVES SUPPORT FROM GUY LINES
Guyed tower; Partially guyed tower; Additionally guyed tower; Guyed-mast; Guyed Mast
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pole position         
FIRST POSITION ON A MOTOR-RACING STARTING GRID
Pole positions; Pole-position; Superpole; Polesitter; Top Qualifier; FIA Pole Trophy; Pole winner; Pole-sitter
¦ noun the most favourable position at the start of a motor race.
Origin
1950s: from a 19th-cent. use of pole in horse racing, denoting the starting position next to the inside boundary fence.
pole position         
FIRST POSITION ON A MOTOR-RACING STARTING GRID
Pole positions; Pole-position; Superpole; Polesitter; Top Qualifier; FIA Pole Trophy; Pole winner; Pole-sitter
(pole positions)
When a racing car is in pole position, it is in front of the other cars at the start of a race.
N-UNCOUNT: also N in pl
Utility pole         
  • (video) Three [[aerial work platform]] trucks work together on utility poles, in [[Bunkyō]], Japan
  • Standard arrangement for telephone poles
  • Utility poles seen outside the Gardner Building, in [[Toledo, Ohio]], 1895
  • A joint-use utility pole in China
  • [[White stork]]s (''Ciconia ciconia'') in their nest on a utility pole in rural Romania
  • Dungannon]] in Northern Ireland.
  • Example of dead-end riser poles
  • From 1923, the oldest utility pole in Japan, still in use in the city of Hakodate.
  • Wooden electricity poles in Germany. In central Europe, lines usually run just straight across fields, rows of poles accompanying roads are quite rare.
  • A utility pole replacement in Saugus, Massachusetts, United States
  • Telegraph pole with spars, insulators and open wires on a now decommissioned Railway Pole Route, Eccles Road, [[Norfolk]], United Kingdom
  • The tags on a [[Delmarva Power]] subtransmission pole located in [[Crisfield, Maryland]], United States. The faded tag reads "733"
  • Several power poles made of concrete
  • Darwin]], Australia
  • Pre-apprentice lineman class climbing telephone poles
  • Markings on a BT post
  • Typical North American utility pole, showing hardware for a residential 240/120&nbsp;V split-phase [[service drop]]: <span style="color:red;">(''A'',''B'',''C'')</span> 3-phase primary distribution wires, <span style="color:red;">(''D'')</span> neutral wire, <span style="color:red;">(''E'')</span> [[fuse cutout]], <span style="color:red;">(''F'')</span> lightning arrestor, <span style="color:red;">(''G'')</span> single-phase distribution transformer, <span style="color:red;">(''H'')</span> ground wire to transformer case, <span style="color:red;">(''J'')</span> "triplex" service drop cable carries secondary current to customer, <span style="color:red;">(''K'')</span> telephone and cable television cables
  • Poles in [[Ottawa, Ontario]], Canada
  • Tag and marking on the bottom of a wooden utility pole before it is installed
POST USED BY PUBLIC UTILITIES TO SUPPORT OVERHEAD WIRES AND RELATED EQUIPMENT
Power Pole; Telephone pole; Telegraph Post; Telegraph Posts; Telegraph pole; Telegraph post; Power pole; Electrical pole; Telephone poles; Hydro pole; Utility Pole; Pole route; Pole Route; Telegraph poles; Phone pole; Utility poles; Subtransmission lines; Electric post; Utility post
A utility pole is a column or post typically made out of wood used to support overhead power lines and various other public utilities, such as electrical cable, fiber optic cable, and related equipment such as transformers and street lights. It can be referred to as a transmission pole, telephone pole, telecommunication pole, power pole, hydro pole, telegraph pole, or telegraph post, depending on its application.

Wikipedia

Guyed mast

A guyed mast or guyed tower is a tall thin vertical structure that depends on guy lines (diagonal tensioned cables attached to the ground) for stability. The mast itself has the compressive strength to support its own weight, but does not have the shear strength to stand unsupported. It requires guy lines to stay upright and to resist lateral forces such as wind loads. Guy lines are usually spaced at equal angles about the structure's base.

Guyed masts are used for telecommunications, sailing, and meteorology. The tallest guyed mast in the world is currently the 2,063 feet (629 m) KVLY-TV mast near Blanchard, North Dakota, USA.

Two subtypes exist. A partially guyed tower is a structure consisting of a guyed mast on top of a freestanding tower. The guys may be anchored to the top of the freestanding structure, or to the ground. A famous tower of this type is the Gerbrandy Tower. An additionally guyed tower is a freestanding tower which either has guys attached temporarily to add stability, for example during construction, or guys attached in only one direction to support unidirectional shear stresses. An example of the latter type is a utility pole at the end of a power line where the line ends or angles off in another direction. The pole requires guys in only one direction to support the unbalanced lateral load of the power line in the other direction.