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  2. Arch bridge - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arch_bridge

    If the spandrel is solid, usually the case in a masonry or stone arch bridge, the bridge is called a closed-spandrel deck arch bridge. If the deck is supported by a number of vertical columns rising from the arch, the bridge is known as an open-spandrel deck arch bridge. The Alexander Hamilton Bridge is an example of an open-spandrel arch bridge.

  3. Masonry bridge - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Masonry_bridge

    [P3 2] The Chinese arch bridge reached its apogee in Fujian, where it was constructed with extremely thin arches. The Xiao Bridge, constructed in 1470, has a free height of 7.2 meters with an arch thickness of only 20 centimeters, which is half the thickness of a typical arch. [28] It remains in use today, supporting contemporary traffic.

  4. Skew arch - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Skew_arch

    Colorado Street Bridge, an example of a false skew arch. The strength of a regular arch (also known as a "square" or "right" arch) comes from the fact that the mass of the structure and its superincumbent load cause lines of force that are carried by the stones into the ground and the abutments without producing any tendency for the stones to slide with respect to one another.

  5. Hinged arch bridge - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hinged_arch_bridge

    A fixed arch bridge, that is one without hinges, exerts a bending moment at the abutments and stresses caused by change of temperature or shrinkage of concrete have to be taken up by the arch. A two-hinged arch has a hinge at the base of each arch (the springing point), while a three-hinged arch has a third hinge at the crown of the arch. [3]

  6. Tied-arch bridge - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tied-arch_bridge

    An example is the Fremont Bridge in Portland, Oregon which is the second-longest tied-arch bridge in the world and also classifies as a through arch bridge. The Chaotianmen Bridge in Chongqing is a tied-arch, through arch and a truss arch bridge. Contrarily, the Hart Bridge uses a cantilevered trussed arch, it is self-anchored, but its arch is ...

  7. Outline of bridges - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Outline_of_bridges

    Submersible bridge – also called a ducking bridge, the bridge deck is lowered into the water Tilt bridge – the bridge deck, which is curved and pivoted at each end, is lifted at an angle Swing bridge – the bridge deck rotates around a fixed point, usually at the centre, but may resemble a gate in its operation ; road or rail

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    mail.aol.com

    Get AOL Mail for FREE! Manage your email like never before with travel, photo & document views. Personalize your inbox with themes & tabs. You've Got Mail!

  9. Schwandbach Bridge - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schwandbach_Bridge

    The bridge has a main span of 37 metres, and a total length of 55.6m. [2] The arch is polygonal rather than curved, and is only 200 mm thick. [3] It supports the bridge deck via 160 mm thick reinforced concrete cross walls. The deck is thicker than the arch, and is stiff enough to prevent the slender arch from buckling. The highway deck is ...