Internal member connecting the third point and the quarter point on a FINK TRUSS.
1) a support or brace; 2) specifically the prop-shaft strut, a structural member on the hull bottom near the transom, which carries the rear bearing for the prop shaft.
Sloping timber supporting a beam, etc. (Wood, Margaret. The English Medieval House, 415)
A brace fitted into a frame work which resists axial forces.
A small timber which braces or supports a tie-beam or a king post.
A brace fitted into a framework to resist force in the direction of its length.
see MacPherson strut or torque strut strut tower strut tower brace stud Sundance Super 60 Super 70 supercharger suspension
A suspension element in which a reinforced shock absorber is used as one of the wheel's locating members, typically by solidly bolting the wheel hub to the bottom end of the strut.
Suspension leg or other support incorporating a component with a telescopic action.
A brace under compression used to strengthen a framework.
It suggests a suspension element where a reinforced shock absorber is used as one of the wheel's locating members by fastening the wheel hub with the bottom end of the strut.
brace consisting of a bar or rod used to resist longitudinal compression
a gas filled tube that can compress and decompress to handle uneven pavement, bumps in the road, etc
a major structural part of a suspension
a structural component designed to resist longitudinal compression
Also known as a "MacPherson strut." This suspension component incorporates the dampening ability of a shock absorber with the rebound of a coil spring. It is mounted to the outer portion of the assembly. If no spring is present, it is called a "modified strut."
A strut is a vertical framing member that supports a direct load. Struts are found mostly in roof framing.
A member which rasists compression.
A brace that supports a Purlin.
A suspension system type that utilizes the shock absorber as the upper tire position locating member.
A Compression Element of a Tensegrity Structure
An upright roof timber connected to the rafter above it or sloping to connect another post to the rafter.
a rigid structural member used to resist compressive forces
A brace fitted into a framework, which resists axial force.
a roof timber, either upright and connected to the rafter above it, or sloping, connecting another post to the rafter.
A suspension component that includes a shock absorber and may include other parts, such as springs, spindles, etc.
a construction member, usually wood, placed between other members to support a load vertically, or pressure horizontally
An efficient type of shock absorber.
A structural timber resisting compressive forces along the grain.
A piece or member acting to resist compressive stress.
A member fitted into a framework which resists axial compressive forces.
Foldable brace fixed at the back of a display or a panel for vertical stability.
A short timber placed in a structure either diagonally or vertically, designed to act in compression along the direction of its lengths.
Any structural member that sustains tension or compression loads along its length axis.
Any brace or support, but most commonly the support for the propeller shaft's rear bearing.
Outboard column-like support or vee-arranged supports for the propeller shaft, used on some ships with more than one propeller instead of bossings. Also, any short structural member intended to carry compressive or tensile loads.
A member carrying predominantly compressive loads.
Intermediate brace that adds strength to the other members by serving as a load path between them.