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  2. DIN 1025 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DIN_1025

    DIN 1025 is a DIN standard which defines the dimensions, masses and sectional properties of hot rolled I-beams. The standard is divided in 5 parts: DIN 1025-1: Hot rolled I-sections - Part 1: Narrow flange I-sections, I-serie - Dimensions, masses, sectional properties; DIN 1025-2: Hot rolled I-beams - Part 2: Wide flange I-beams, IPB-serie ...

  3. I-beam - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/I-beam

    I-beams are widely used in the construction industry and are available in a variety of standard sizes. Tables are available to allow easy selection of a suitable steel I-beam size for a given applied load. I-beams may be used both as beams and as columns.

  4. Structural steel - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Structural_steel

    Structural steel shapes, sizes, chemical composition, mechanical properties such as strengths, storage practices, etc., are regulated by standards in most industrialized countries. Most structural steel shapes, such as êž®-beams , have high second moments of area , which means they are very stiff in respect to their cross-sectional area and ...

  5. Gusset plate - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gusset_plate

    Gusset plates are used to connect beams and columns together or to connect truss members. They can be either the only way of connecting the beam and columns or they can be used with bolts and welds. Gusset plates are therefore used in most metal weight-bearing structures, but the material and size of the gusset plate varies based on the structure.

  6. Rail profile - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rail_profile

    Rails represent a substantial fraction of the cost of a railway line. Only a small number of rail sizes are made by steelworks at one time, so a railway must choose the nearest suitable size. Worn, heavy rail from a mainline is often reclaimed and downgraded for re-use on a branch line, siding or yard.

  7. Beam diameter - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beam_diameter

    The American National Standard Z136.1-2007 for Safe Use of Lasers (p. 6) defines the beam diameter as the distance between diametrically opposed points in that cross-section of a beam where the power per unit area is 1/e (0.368) times that of the peak power per unit area.

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