a element or structure that is unsupported on one end. However, in residential construction the element is usually supported near the end. Cantilever floors are common in residential construction.
A beam that is supported only at one end like a diving board.
beam supported at only one end
A projecting beam, piece of lumber, or other structure supported only at one end.
A projecting structural member which is rigidly fixed at one end but unsupported at the other
The part of a structure that extends beyond its support.
A beam or girder that is firmly secured at one end and free at the other end.
beam or other horizontal member that projects beyond a vertical support and is unsupported at one end.
A beam or tube that extends outward, supported at one end only, and varying in thickness. A cantilever has zero bending moment at the unattached, thinner, end, and a maximum at the attached thicker end. (see picture)
A horizontal overhang, not supported underneath at its furthest point
A beam or structural member projecting past a bearing point leaving it unsupported at one end.
The condition where top and bottom chords extend beyond a support with no bearing at the extended portion.
An overhang; where one floor extends beyond and over a foundation wall (e.g., a fireplace or bay window); normally does not extend over 2 feet
Referring to a deck that extends over the lake or shoreline and is supported by a seawall or piers.
The part of a structural member that extends beyond a support with no support at the other end.
A projecting element, such as a beam, supported at a single point or along a single line by a wall or column, stabilized by a counter-balancing downward force around the point of fulcrum.
the allowable overhang past the joists or rim joists.
projecting horizontal beam fixed at one end only
construct with girders and beams such that only one end is fixed; "Frank Lloyd Wright liked to cantilever his buildings"
a beam carrying loads to a strong mounting point
a beam that is supported only on one end
a girder which projects beyond its support, and carries a load upon
a horizontal projection, in this case a beam, without external bracing that appears to be self-supporting
a horizontal structure supported only at one end, like a tree branch
a long arm that is anchored at one end and is free to move at the opposite end
an arm-like building structure that sticks out from a supporting structure and usually bears a load or weight of some kind
an object for which the self-weight and the load are not above the support, and a moment must be supplied to counteract the moment of the weights
a structural member which projects beyond its support and is supported at only one end
a structure that sticks out way beyond its base
The condition where both the top and bottom chords of a truss extend beyond the support.
A projecting structure supported only at one end, like a shelf bracket or diving board
A beam or beams projecting beyond a support member.
A structure which protrudes from a support (such as a wall) and is supported only on one side
A bridge having one or more abutments at one end of the pontic, the other end being unsupported.
The brackets to hang worksurfaces and storage pieces from systems furniture. All of OfficeMakers(tm) refurbished Steelcase® cubicles have the ability to add cantilever accessories.
A projecting beam or other structure supported only at one end. Any part of a structure that projects beyond its main support and is balanced on it.
A structural support which itself is supported at one end only and bears its load through its material strength and rigidity.
a term often used to describe a form of projecting bracket.
A self supporting projection without external bracing in which a beam or series of beams is supported by a downward force behind a fulcrum. French (Porte-Ã -faux)
extension of structural member beyond point of support.
That part of a truss that projects beyond an external main support, not including top chord extensions or overhangs.
Horizontal structural member with one end attached to the support columns and the other end free, that the belt supports are mounted on.
A structure (e.g. beam, a terminal, etc.) that is supported on one end only.
The part of a truss that extends beyond its support, exclusive of overhang.
a projecting structure that is attached or supported at only one end
a long bracket or beam projecting from a wall to support a balcony or stairs, fixed at only one end.
A construction method that involves extending the joists beyond the support beam or the support beam beyond the posts.
A beam, structural member or similar which is anchored at one end and which is free at the other end.
A structural member projecting horizontally well beyond its vertical support. (A beam or slab supported at one end only, or which projects beyond its support.)
Where a wing or overhang is created by the inset of block components down the length of the stringer - specific to four way entry pallets.
Beam, fixed at one end and free to deflect at the other end.
A horizontal member extending well beyond its vertical support.
A projecting beam or bracket stabilized by the weight of the wall from which it extends.
A projecting beam or overhanging portion supported at one end only.
horizontal projection from a building, such as a step, balcony, beam, or canopy, that is without external bracing and appears to be self-supporting.
A twentieth century structural detail. It is used in both Architecture and Furniture Design. It refers to a horizontal member which projects beyond a vertical support which results in a floating effect.
A structural member which projects beyond a supporting column or wall and is counterbalanced and/or supported at only one end.
The part of a truss or structural member that extends beyond its support.
Typically refers to a floor overhanging a foundation wall. Can refer to any structural overhang.
When one floor extends beyond the foundation wall. For example at a fireplace location or bay window cantilever. Normally, a cantilever does not extend more than 3 feet.
A projecting beam that is supported only at one end.
Horizontal shapes extending outward over space.
A beam, girder, truss, floor or roof section unsupported at one end. Diving boards are cantilevers.
A projecting structure supported on one end, such as a balcony.
A structural member supported at one end and free (or merely guided) at the other end.
A projecting beam that is supported and restrained at one end only.
Projections from a wall that are supported at only one end. Used to support something such as a balcony.
A PROJECTING BEAM OR JOIST, NOT SUPPORTED AT ONE END, USED TO SUPPORT AN EXTENSION OF A STRUCTURE. IN A RESIDENCE USUALLY A DECK, BAY WINDOW, OR CHIMNEY. NO MORE THAN 1/4 OF THE CANTILEVERED BEAM OR JOIST SHOULD EXTEND BEYOND THE SIDE OF THE MAIN STRUCTURE.
A beam or other structure that is supported at one end only.
A structural member supported on one end but extended beyond its support to the other end.
A beam that projects beyond its supports. An area where a countertop overhangs a cabinet or support by more than a few inches.
An overhang where one floor extends beyond and over a foundation wall. For example at a fireplace location or bay window cantilever.
Beam or structural slab that projects beyond its support.
The top and bottom chord section of a truss that extends freely beyond an exterior support.
A structural system that overhangs the load bearing support it is built on. This allows a load to be placed in a location that does not have some form of support directly beneath it, such as an overhanging deck in the rear yard of a home.
A vertical structure with a top projecting horizontal structure used to support a signal mast.
A projecting structure, such as a beam, that is supported at one end and carries a load at the other end or along its length. In a building, the support is often through the weight of a wall.
A member structurally supported at only one end through a fixed connection. The opposite end has no structural support.
A structural shape, beam, truss, or slab, that extends beyond its last point of support.
A horizontal projection, such as a balcony or beam, supported at one end only.
A cantilever is a beam anchored at one end and projecting into space. This beam may be fixed at the support, or extend to another support as illustrated. The beam carries the load to the support where it is resisted by bending moment and shear stress.