What Is a Crossbeam?
The horizontal beam is the beam perpendicular to the longitudinal beam and is arranged along the short axis of the building.
- [héng liáng]
- Chinese name
- beam
- Foreign name
- transverse beam
- Explanation
- Horizontal beams are vertical beams
- Common in
- Light, medium and heavy shelves
- The horizontal beam is the beam perpendicular to the longitudinal beam and is arranged along the short axis of the building.
- Beams, columns and shelves together form a set of shelves. Common in light shelves, medium shelves and heavy shelves. The beam is mainly composed of two parts: the main body and the column card (hanging piece). As shown
- [Transverse beam] refers to the beam in the superstructure that is set transversely along the bridge axis and supported on the main load-bearing members.
- [crossbeam]: transverse beam (such as the main beam of a structure or the horizontal bar of a cross)
- [stringpiece]: Thick, long wood used in buildings
- A thick block of wood on top of a row of wooden stakes forming a quay wall or wooden pier.
- Crossbar for temporary support
- [stringer]: A long bar used to connect frame posts or support floors; diagonal beams for stairs
- [beam]: Crossbars supporting the upper deck of the ship
- [transom]
- Beams connecting side frames in chassis of railway wagons
- A metal part in the turret is usually wide and flat, and is used to connect the pair of parts on both sides.
- [needle beam]: The beam supporting the deck in a bridge
- [crossbar]: The frame on the bicycle frame