Sentence examples for truss technology from inspiring English sources

The bridge's Whipple truss technology was developed by civil engineer Squire Whipple in 1847.

The bridge's Whipple truss technology was developed by civil engineer Squire Whipple in 1847, the same year in which he received a patent for the design from the U.S. Patent Office.

The metal truss technology of the bridge displays distinctive innovations developed by the prominent civil engineers and bridge designers Squire Whipple and J. W. Murphy; the innovations are evident in the bridge's double-intersection diagonals and counter-diagonals with pin connections.

As a first step towards developing this technology for truss bridge assessment, a model truss bridge with three types of joint conditions and two types of simulated deterioration was monitored using two types of distributed fibre optic strain sensors while under static and cyclic loading.

The criticism sparked an angry response from the solar industry, which accused Truss of singling out the technology and ignoring the manner in which growing numbers of solar farms are co-located with food production and biodiversity initiatives.

While at the Air Service, Verville was awarded eight aeronautical patents for technologies such as airplane truss design, radiator mounting, and an automatic gun mechanism.

The stability control countermeasures of the gate group consist of an intensive design technology and responding bolt-mesh-anchor truss support technology.

With advances in surgery and technology, the once-extensive ads for trusses and the like largely have disappeared, although an online search will still bring up a number of products and suggestions.

Based on the results of the lab scale testing, distributed strain monitoring shows promise for steel railway truss bridge assessments although field trials of the monitoring technology are a required next step.

The technology used in the Capon Lake Whipple Truss Bridge revolutionized transport throughout West Virginia.

The committee's conclusions appear to have the backing of ministers, and the Environment Secretary, Liz Truss, called on Europe yesterday to "embrace scientific advances" in the technology.