reinforced bridge - определение. Что такое reinforced bridge
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Что (кто) такое reinforced bridge - определение

COMPOSITE MATERIAL MADE OF A POLYMER MATRIX REINFORCED WITH FIBRES
Fiber-reinforced plastic; Fiber reinforced plastic; Fibre reinforced plastic; Fiber-reinforced polymer; Reinforced plastic; Fibre-reinforced polymer; Fibre reinforced polymer; Fibre-Reinforced Plastic; Fiber-Reinforced Plastic; Fiberglass-reinforced polymer; Reinforced plastics; Fiberglass reinforced nylon
  • Fairchild F-46
  • Glass-aramid-hybrid fabric (for high tension and compression)
Найдено результатов: 1995
Aluminium-conductor steel-reinforced cable         
  • Sample cross-section of high tension power (pylon) line, showing 1 strand (7 wires) of steel surrounded by 4 concentric layers of aluminium.
TYPE OF OVERHEAD POWER LINE CONDUCTOR
ACSR; Aluminium Conductor Steel Reinforced; Aluminium conductor steel reinforced; Aluminium conductor steel-reinforced cable; Aluminum conductor steel reinforced; Aluminum-conductor steel-reinforced cable; Aluminum conductor steel-reinforced cable
Aluminium conductor steel-reinforced cable (ACSR) is a type of high-capacity, high-strength stranded conductor typically used in overhead power lines. The outer strands are high-purity aluminium, chosen for its good conductivity, low weight, low cost, resistance to corrosion and decent mechanical stress resistance.
Glass fiber reinforced concrete         
  • Public Library Lope de Vega in Tres Cantos, Madrid]]
TYPE OF FIBER-REINFORCED CONCRETE
Glass Fiber Reinforced Concrete (GFRC); GFRC; Glass Fiber Reinforced Concrete; Glass fibre reinforced concrete; Glassfibre reinforced concrete; Glass fibre-reinforced concrete
Glass fiber reinforced concrete (GFRC) is a type of fiber-reinforced concrete. The product is also known as glassfibre reinforced concrete or GRC in British English.
reinforced concrete         
  • Detailed view of spalling probably caused by a too thin layer of concrete between the steel and the surface, accompanied by corrosion from external exposure.
  • Concrete wall cracking as steel reinforcing corrodes and swells. Rust has a lower density than metal, so it expands as it forms, cracking the decorative cladding off the wall as well as damaging the structural concrete. The breakage of material from a surface is called ''spalling''.
  • The novel shape of the [[Philips Pavilion]] built in [[Brussels]] for [[Expo 58]] was achieved using reinforced concrete
  • A short video of the last beam being placed on a raised road, part of a new road near [[Cardiff Bay]], [[Wales]]
  • first1=Lorraine}}</ref>
  • The [[Paulins Kill Viaduct]], Hainesburg, New Jersey, is 115 feet (35 m) tall and 1,100 feet (335 m) long, and was heralded as the largest reinforced concrete structure in the world when it was completed in 1910 as part of the [[Lackawanna Cut-Off]] rail line project. The [[Lackawanna Railroad]] was a pioneer in the use of reinforced concrete.
  • Rebar for foundations and walls of a sewage pump station.
  • Two intersecting beams integral to parking garage slab that will contain both reinforcing steel and the wiring, junction boxes and other electrical components necessary to install the overhead lighting for the garage level beneath it.
  • Rebars of [[Sagrada Família]]'s roof in construction (2009)
COMPOSITE BUILDING MATERIAL
Armed concrete; Reinforced Concrete; Ferrous-concrete; Ferrous concrete; Ferro-concrete; Ferro-Concrete; Steel reinforced concrete; Ferrocrete; Reinforced cement concrete; Reinforced concretes; Steel-reinforced concrete; Concrete column; RCC building; Reinforced Concrete Cement; Concrete beam; Hardened concrete; Ferroconcrete; Reinforced-concrete; Concrete construction; Concrete Reinforcing Steel Institute; Reinforced concrete structures
Reinforced concrete is concrete that is made with pieces of metal inside it to make it stronger.
N-UNCOUNT
Ferro-concrete         
  • Detailed view of spalling probably caused by a too thin layer of concrete between the steel and the surface, accompanied by corrosion from external exposure.
  • Concrete wall cracking as steel reinforcing corrodes and swells. Rust has a lower density than metal, so it expands as it forms, cracking the decorative cladding off the wall as well as damaging the structural concrete. The breakage of material from a surface is called ''spalling''.
  • The novel shape of the [[Philips Pavilion]] built in [[Brussels]] for [[Expo 58]] was achieved using reinforced concrete
  • A short video of the last beam being placed on a raised road, part of a new road near [[Cardiff Bay]], [[Wales]]
  • first1=Lorraine}}</ref>
  • The [[Paulins Kill Viaduct]], Hainesburg, New Jersey, is 115 feet (35 m) tall and 1,100 feet (335 m) long, and was heralded as the largest reinforced concrete structure in the world when it was completed in 1910 as part of the [[Lackawanna Cut-Off]] rail line project. The [[Lackawanna Railroad]] was a pioneer in the use of reinforced concrete.
  • Rebar for foundations and walls of a sewage pump station.
  • Two intersecting beams integral to parking garage slab that will contain both reinforcing steel and the wiring, junction boxes and other electrical components necessary to install the overhead lighting for the garage level beneath it.
  • Rebars of [[Sagrada Família]]'s roof in construction (2009)
COMPOSITE BUILDING MATERIAL
Armed concrete; Reinforced Concrete; Ferrous-concrete; Ferrous concrete; Ferro-concrete; Ferro-Concrete; Steel reinforced concrete; Ferrocrete; Reinforced cement concrete; Reinforced concretes; Steel-reinforced concrete; Concrete column; RCC building; Reinforced Concrete Cement; Concrete beam; Hardened concrete; Ferroconcrete; Reinforced-concrete; Concrete construction; Concrete Reinforcing Steel Institute; Reinforced concrete structures
·add. ·noun Concrete strengthened by a core or foundation skeleton of iron or steel bars, strips, ·etc. Floors, columns, piles, water pipes, ·etc., have been successfully made of it. Called also armored concrete steel, and reenforced concrete.
reinforced concrete         
  • Detailed view of spalling probably caused by a too thin layer of concrete between the steel and the surface, accompanied by corrosion from external exposure.
  • Concrete wall cracking as steel reinforcing corrodes and swells. Rust has a lower density than metal, so it expands as it forms, cracking the decorative cladding off the wall as well as damaging the structural concrete. The breakage of material from a surface is called ''spalling''.
  • The novel shape of the [[Philips Pavilion]] built in [[Brussels]] for [[Expo 58]] was achieved using reinforced concrete
  • A short video of the last beam being placed on a raised road, part of a new road near [[Cardiff Bay]], [[Wales]]
  • first1=Lorraine}}</ref>
  • The [[Paulins Kill Viaduct]], Hainesburg, New Jersey, is 115 feet (35 m) tall and 1,100 feet (335 m) long, and was heralded as the largest reinforced concrete structure in the world when it was completed in 1910 as part of the [[Lackawanna Cut-Off]] rail line project. The [[Lackawanna Railroad]] was a pioneer in the use of reinforced concrete.
  • Rebar for foundations and walls of a sewage pump station.
  • Two intersecting beams integral to parking garage slab that will contain both reinforcing steel and the wiring, junction boxes and other electrical components necessary to install the overhead lighting for the garage level beneath it.
  • Rebars of [[Sagrada Família]]'s roof in construction (2009)
COMPOSITE BUILDING MATERIAL
Armed concrete; Reinforced Concrete; Ferrous-concrete; Ferrous concrete; Ferro-concrete; Ferro-Concrete; Steel reinforced concrete; Ferrocrete; Reinforced cement concrete; Reinforced concretes; Steel-reinforced concrete; Concrete column; RCC building; Reinforced Concrete Cement; Concrete beam; Hardened concrete; Ferroconcrete; Reinforced-concrete; Concrete construction; Concrete Reinforcing Steel Institute; Reinforced concrete structures
¦ noun concrete in which metal bars or wire are embedded to increase its tensile strength.
Reinforced concrete         
  • Detailed view of spalling probably caused by a too thin layer of concrete between the steel and the surface, accompanied by corrosion from external exposure.
  • Concrete wall cracking as steel reinforcing corrodes and swells. Rust has a lower density than metal, so it expands as it forms, cracking the decorative cladding off the wall as well as damaging the structural concrete. The breakage of material from a surface is called ''spalling''.
  • The novel shape of the [[Philips Pavilion]] built in [[Brussels]] for [[Expo 58]] was achieved using reinforced concrete
  • A short video of the last beam being placed on a raised road, part of a new road near [[Cardiff Bay]], [[Wales]]
  • first1=Lorraine}}</ref>
  • The [[Paulins Kill Viaduct]], Hainesburg, New Jersey, is 115 feet (35 m) tall and 1,100 feet (335 m) long, and was heralded as the largest reinforced concrete structure in the world when it was completed in 1910 as part of the [[Lackawanna Cut-Off]] rail line project. The [[Lackawanna Railroad]] was a pioneer in the use of reinforced concrete.
  • Rebar for foundations and walls of a sewage pump station.
  • Two intersecting beams integral to parking garage slab that will contain both reinforcing steel and the wiring, junction boxes and other electrical components necessary to install the overhead lighting for the garage level beneath it.
  • Rebars of [[Sagrada Família]]'s roof in construction (2009)
COMPOSITE BUILDING MATERIAL
Armed concrete; Reinforced Concrete; Ferrous-concrete; Ferrous concrete; Ferro-concrete; Ferro-Concrete; Steel reinforced concrete; Ferrocrete; Reinforced cement concrete; Reinforced concretes; Steel-reinforced concrete; Concrete column; RCC building; Reinforced Concrete Cement; Concrete beam; Hardened concrete; Ferroconcrete; Reinforced-concrete; Concrete construction; Concrete Reinforcing Steel Institute; Reinforced concrete structures
Reinforced concrete (RC), also called reinforced cement concrete (RCC) and ferroconcrete, is a composite material in which concrete's relatively low tensile strength and ductility are compensated for by the inclusion of reinforcement having higher tensile strength or ductility. The reinforcement is usually, though not necessarily, steel bars (rebar) and is usually embedded passively in the concrete before the concrete sets.
ferroconcrete         
  • Detailed view of spalling probably caused by a too thin layer of concrete between the steel and the surface, accompanied by corrosion from external exposure.
  • Concrete wall cracking as steel reinforcing corrodes and swells. Rust has a lower density than metal, so it expands as it forms, cracking the decorative cladding off the wall as well as damaging the structural concrete. The breakage of material from a surface is called ''spalling''.
  • The novel shape of the [[Philips Pavilion]] built in [[Brussels]] for [[Expo 58]] was achieved using reinforced concrete
  • A short video of the last beam being placed on a raised road, part of a new road near [[Cardiff Bay]], [[Wales]]
  • first1=Lorraine}}</ref>
  • The [[Paulins Kill Viaduct]], Hainesburg, New Jersey, is 115 feet (35 m) tall and 1,100 feet (335 m) long, and was heralded as the largest reinforced concrete structure in the world when it was completed in 1910 as part of the [[Lackawanna Cut-Off]] rail line project. The [[Lackawanna Railroad]] was a pioneer in the use of reinforced concrete.
  • Rebar for foundations and walls of a sewage pump station.
  • Two intersecting beams integral to parking garage slab that will contain both reinforcing steel and the wiring, junction boxes and other electrical components necessary to install the overhead lighting for the garage level beneath it.
  • Rebars of [[Sagrada Família]]'s roof in construction (2009)
COMPOSITE BUILDING MATERIAL
Armed concrete; Reinforced Concrete; Ferrous-concrete; Ferrous concrete; Ferro-concrete; Ferro-Concrete; Steel reinforced concrete; Ferrocrete; Reinforced cement concrete; Reinforced concretes; Steel-reinforced concrete; Concrete column; RCC building; Reinforced Concrete Cement; Concrete beam; Hardened concrete; Ferroconcrete; Reinforced-concrete; Concrete construction; Concrete Reinforcing Steel Institute; Reinforced concrete structures
¦ noun concrete reinforced with steel.
carbon fibre         
  • Dunlop]] "Max-Grip" carbon fiber guitar picks. Sizes 1mm and Jazz III.
  • A carbon-fiber and [[Kevlar]] canoe (Placid Boatworks Rapidfire at the [[Adirondack Canoe Classic]])
  • Tail of a [[radio-controlled helicopter]], made of CFRP
  • livery]]. Composite materials are used extensively throughout the A350.
  • Carbon fiber reinforced polymer
EXTREMELY STRONG AND LIGHT FIBER-REINFORCED POLYMER
Carbon-fiber; Carbon-fibre; Cfrp; Carbon-fibre reinforced plastic; Carbon fibre; Graphite reinforced plastic; Carbon fibre composite; Graphite-reinforced plastic; Carbon fibre reinforced plastic; Carbon-fiber reinforced plastic; Carbon Fibre; Carbon Fiber; Carbon fiber composite; Carbon bicycle; Carbon fibere; Graphite Reinforced Plastic; Carbon Fiber Reinforced Plastic; Carbon fiber reinforced plastic; Carbon grid; Prepreg (PreImpregnate); Carbon graphite; Carbon fiber; Carbon fiber-reinforced polymer; Carbon fibre-reinforced polymer; Carbon-fibre-reinforced polymer; Carbon fiber composites; Carbon fiber reinforced thermoplastic; Carbon fibre–reinforced polymer; Carbon fiber–reinforced polymer; Carbon composite; Graphite epoxy; Graphite-epoxy; Fibercarbon; Carbon-fiber-reinforced plastic; Carbon-fiber-reinforced polymer; Carbon-fiber–reinforced polymer; Carbon fibre reinforced polymer; Carbonfiber; Carbon fibre composites; Graphite–epoxy; Carbon-fibre composite; Carbon fiber reinforced polymer; Carbon-fibre-reinforced polymers
¦ noun a material consisting of thin, strong crystalline filaments of carbon.
Bridge         
  • Tank bridge transporter of the United States Army. These are mobile bridges; tanks and other vehicles can use them to cross certain obstacles.
  • The 13th century [[Wetherby Bridge]] spans the [[River Wharfe]].
  • 200px
  • 200px
  • Bridge at [[Gatwick Airport]], under which planes can pass
  • Underneath the [[Fort Pitt Bridge]] in [[Pittsburgh]], [[Pennsylvania]], US
  • Bridges in [[Amsterdam]], [[Netherlands]]
  • Interstate 5]] in [[Burbank, California]]
  • 200px
  • 200px
  • Highway bridge treated with [[high-frequency impact treatment]]
  • Traffic on [[Forth Road Bridge]], Scotland, before it was closed to general traffic. Traffic has now been moved to the [[Queensferry Crossing]], which can be seen on the left.
  • archive-date=September 28, 2013}}</ref>
  • [[The Iron Bridge]] completed in 1781 was the first cast iron bridge.
  • [[Krämerbrücke]] in [[Erfurt]], Germany – with [[half timbered]] buildings
  • [[Samuel Beckett Bridge]] in [[Dublin]], Ireland
  • Seasonal bridge north of [[Jispa]], H.P., India. 2010
  • Zayandeh River]] is an example of [[Safavid dynasty]] (1502–1722) bridge design. [[Isfahan]], [[Iran]].
  • Stone Bridge]] in [[Skopje]], [[North Macedonia]]
  • Small stone bridge, [[Othonoi]], Greece
  • 200px
  • 200px
  • Tridge]] is a type of [[multi-way bridge]]
  • 200px
  • The Prins Clausbrug across the [[Amsterdam–Rhine Canal]] in [[Utrecht]], [[Netherlands]]
  • The old stone-made [[arch bridge]] over the [[Kerava River]] in [[Kerava]], [[Finland]]
  • The covered bridge in [[West Montrose, Ontario]], Canada
STRUCTURE THAT SPANS AND PROVIDES A PASSAGE OVER A ROAD, RAILWAY, RIVER, OR SOME OTHER OBSTACLE
Road bridge; Bridge building; Bridge railing styles; Bridge railing style; Bridge (structure); Bridge railing; Bridgecraft; Brigecraft; Bridge Building; Railway bridge; Railway bridges; Road bridges; Bridge (engineering); Double-deck bridge; Types of bridges; Railroad bridge; Bridge failure; Bridge failures; Road Bridge; Railroad Bridge; 🌉; Fixed-span bridge; Bridges; Footlog; Fixed link; Overway; Foot log; Double-decked bridge
(a) A special bar of copper connecting the dynamos to the bus wire, q. v., in electric lighting or power stations. (b) Wheatstone's bridge, q. v., and its many modifications, all of which may be consulted throughout these pages.
Carbon-fiber-reinforced polymers         
  • Dunlop]] "Max-Grip" carbon fiber guitar picks. Sizes 1mm and Jazz III.
  • A carbon-fiber and [[Kevlar]] canoe (Placid Boatworks Rapidfire at the [[Adirondack Canoe Classic]])
  • Tail of a [[radio-controlled helicopter]], made of CFRP
  • livery]]. Composite materials are used extensively throughout the A350.
  • Carbon fiber reinforced polymer
EXTREMELY STRONG AND LIGHT FIBER-REINFORCED POLYMER
Carbon-fiber; Carbon-fibre; Cfrp; Carbon-fibre reinforced plastic; Carbon fibre; Graphite reinforced plastic; Carbon fibre composite; Graphite-reinforced plastic; Carbon fibre reinforced plastic; Carbon-fiber reinforced plastic; Carbon Fibre; Carbon Fiber; Carbon fiber composite; Carbon bicycle; Carbon fibere; Graphite Reinforced Plastic; Carbon Fiber Reinforced Plastic; Carbon fiber reinforced plastic; Carbon grid; Prepreg (PreImpregnate); Carbon graphite; Carbon fiber; Carbon fiber-reinforced polymer; Carbon fibre-reinforced polymer; Carbon-fibre-reinforced polymer; Carbon fiber composites; Carbon fiber reinforced thermoplastic; Carbon fibre–reinforced polymer; Carbon fiber–reinforced polymer; Carbon composite; Graphite epoxy; Graphite-epoxy; Fibercarbon; Carbon-fiber-reinforced plastic; Carbon-fiber-reinforced polymer; Carbon-fiber–reinforced polymer; Carbon fibre reinforced polymer; Carbonfiber; Carbon fibre composites; Graphite–epoxy; Carbon-fibre composite; Carbon fiber reinforced polymer; Carbon-fibre-reinforced polymers
Carbon fiber-reinforced polymers (American English), carbon-fibre-reinforced polymers (Commonwealth English), carbon-fiber-reinforced plastics, carbon-fiber reinforced-thermoplastic (CFRP, CRP, CFRTP), also known as carbon fiber, carbon composite, or just carbon, are extremely strong and light fiber-reinforced plastics that contain carbon fibers. CFRPs can be expensive to produce, but are commonly used wherever high strength-to-weight ratio and stiffness (rigidity) are required, such as aerospace, superstructures of ships, automotive, civil engineering, sports equipment, and an increasing number of consumer and technical applications.

Википедия

Fibre-reinforced plastic

Fibre-reinforced plastic (FRP; also called fibre-reinforced polymer, or in American English fiber) is a composite material made of a polymer matrix reinforced with fibres. The fibres are usually glass (in fibreglass), carbon (in carbon-fibre-reinforced polymer), aramid, or basalt. Rarely, other fibres such as paper, wood, boron, or asbestos have been used. The polymer is usually an epoxy, vinyl ester, or polyester thermosetting plastic, though phenol formaldehyde resins are still in use.

FRPs are commonly used in the aerospace, automotive, marine, and construction industries. They are commonly found in ballistic armour and cylinders for self-contained breathing apparatuses.