laminated arch造句

• Laminated arches were also added to its structure to add strength.
• Laminated arches of cypress pine, which allowed good sightlines to the screen, supported the roof.
• The first two laminated arches constructed were used as the basis for the formwork of the front concrete arch.
• The bridge was rebuilt in 1954, adding the present concrete pier and the steel stringers, and removing the laminated arches.
• Laminated arches were added to strengthen it in the late 19th century, and it was given a major restoration in 1983.
• Finely detailed trusses, supported on concrete corbels, incorporate semi-circular laminated arches of three vertical layers, bolted and strapped together at intervals.
• The laminated arch construction is unusual for 19th-century bridges in Vermont, but is well suited for use on a short crossing on a lightly traveled road.
• In 1840 he was elected to the Institution of Civil Engineers, and in 1841 he was awarded the institution s Telford Medal for his work on laminated arch design.
• The bridge survived the disaster, and was placed again on its abutments, and reinforced with laminated arches that were thought to eliminate the need for a central pier.
• Its interior features include an early and substantial example of a laminated arch construction in the colonies and the first in WA, handsome decalogue boards and some original and elegant joinery.
• The main part of the route ran straight south east, crossing the old line of the Cramlington Coal Company by a low timber bridge of two laminated arches each of 81 ft 6 in span.
• The bridge, the fourth on the site, was built in 1849, and is a locally distinctive single-span Paddleford truss design, with laminated arches and steel beam reinforcements added in the 20th century.
• While the incorporation of laminated arches in the bridge structure is generally indicative of the well-known Burr arch-truss, which was patented in the United States in 1817, the resemblance is purely superficial.
• Despite the technology being available, it wasn't until the 1950s, when curved shapes such as conoids and hyperbolic parabolas became fashionable, that glue laminated arches were more commonly used in Australia, particularly for church structures.
• The " igloo type of construction " of the hall's design, made possible by the glue laminated arches, was viewed favourably by the local councillors, as it was seen as a cheaper method of covering large areas than more conventional structures.