a structural brace at an angular position to another structural component for the purpose of providing support and/or stability of the conveyor frame.
a brace worn to strengthen the knee
The diagonal structural member joining the building column and roof truss.
A brace positioned between a column and Truss panel bearing points when Trusses are supported by columns lacking transverse bracing.
A diagonal brace designed to resist horizontal loads.
A corner brace, fastened at an angle from wall stud to rafter, stiffening a wood or steel frame to prevent angular movement.
Supports attached to the canoe into which the canoeist may slide his knees to gain greater control.
Additional support connecting the deck with the main beam which keep the beam from buckling outward. Commonly made from plates and angles.
A timber at a forty-five degree angle which adds support to two timbers which meet at a right angle.
a short diagonal timber placed between the horizontal and vertical members of the frame to make them rigid
A small timber that is framed diagonally between a post and a beam. Lean-To: A shed section of a building that is framed into the main frame. Mortise: A groove or slot into which or through which a tenon is inserted.
A diagonal member at a column and rafter intersection designed to resist horizontal loads.
1. Increase of the load bearing capacity of a member by having diagonal bracing reach from one structural member to another as with a cantilevered member and the main structure. 2. Diagonal bracing which reaches from the middle of the wall to the top or from the middle of the wall to the base to reinforce framework which has an opening near the corner of the structure that will not allow the use of full diagonal bracing.