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Nathan Holth

Nathan Holth. Stringer Bridges: The Basics. Stringer Bridges - Basics. Diaphragm. Beam (Stringer).

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Nathan Holth

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  1. Nathan Holth

  2. Stringer Bridges: The Basics Stringer Bridges - Basics Diaphragm Beam (Stringer) Stringer bridges, also called beam bridges, work by using a series of parallel beams to support the deck and load. Diaphragms may be placed between beams stabilize the beams. They vary widely in size and number of spans.

  3. Girder Bridges: The Basics Girder Bridges - Basics Girder Floor Beams Girder bridges work like a truss bridge in that they feature structural support on the sides, with a set of transverse floor beams to hold the deck. Girders may be above or below the deck.

  4. Michigan’s Unique Concrete Camelback Bridges Girder Bridges - Curved Michigan designed and built a unique bridge concrete girder design called the curved chord through girder, often called simply the concrete camelback. These were built in the 1920s.

  5. Concrete Camelback Bridges Girder Bridges - Curved These bridges vary in size and design, and each remaining example is rare and significant, especially on a national scale.

  6. Truss Bridge A metal truss bridge is a bridge whose main structure comes from a triangular framework of structural steel or iron. Most were built from 1870-1940.

  7. Iron and Steel – Names Look closely at the iron and steel on bridges and you might find the name of the mill that the metal was fabricated by on it. Common names include Carnegie, Cambria, and Jones and Laughlin(s).

  8. Truss Basics – Pony / Through If the trusses run beside the deck, with no cross bracing above the deck, it is called a pony truss bridge. Pony Truss Through Truss If cross-bracing is present above the deck of the bridge, then the bridge is referred to as a “through truss.”

  9. Truss Basics – Deck Trusses may run under the deck: these are called simply Deck truss bridges.

  10. c. 1880 1927

  11. Questions To Consider: How wide are the bridges? What names are on the plaques, and what do they tell us about who built them? How does the document, which was part of the original plans for the bridge, at left tell us about the importance of highways at this time? Hint: What was done with the old bridge during construction? How does the 1920’s bridge width vary from the 1880s bridge and what reasons for this are there? Specifications for 1927 Bridge From Original Site Plan

  12. Evolution of Historic Bridges What is Historic - Evolution With bridges, there was a transition from roughly the 1850s through the 1910s. Originally, bridge companies created and marketed experimental designs, but over time, they developed standard designs. Eventually, by the 20th Century, governments wanted even more consistency and took over and designed standardized bridges, which contractors could build.

  13. Bowstring Truss Bridges Bowstring: Overview A special variation of the truss bridge is the bowstring truss bridge. It is one of the rarest bridge types around. They have a true curve to their arched top chord. They generally date to the 1870s.

  14. Bowstring Truss Bridges Bowstring: Patents Bridge companies at the time designed the bridges using their own ideas and patents. Thus, bowstring bridges have their own distinctive appearance based on what company built them.

  15. T-Beam Bridges – Curved, Skew Later, State Highway Departments were formed to help bring consistency to roads and bridges. Standard plans were developed, and to this day, bridges look the same regardless of builder/contractor.

  16. Riveting

  17. Riveting

  18. Riveting

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