Recent Comments
dougaj4 on Beam actions and deflections b… Stephen Ward on Beam actions and deflections b… dougaj4 on Beam actions and deflections b… Steve Ward on Beam actions and deflections b… dougaj4 on Using Goal Seek on Multiple… Using Goal Seek on a… on Using Goal Seek on Multiple… John Pollard on Using Goal Seek on Multiple… Using RC Design Func… on Using RC Design Functions… dougaj4 on Using RC Design Functions… Omar Khan on 5 Year Report hadwao on Using RC Design Functions… dougaj4 on Using RC Design Functions… hadwao on Using RC Design Functions… Marina Lindon on More from the Low Countri… China Amazing Archit… on World’s Largest Natural…
Tag Archives: Galileo Galilei
The history of the theory of beam bending – Part 2
Before moving on from Galileo, Mariotte and Parent, let’s examine a peculiarity arising from the testing of their formulas. Jacques Heyman in “The Science of Structural Engineering” states: “… then the new calculation of bending strength [by Parent] gave a … Continue reading
Posted in Beam Bending, Newton
Tagged Antoine Parent, Beam Bending, Codex Madrid, Coulomb, Edme Mariotte, Galileo Galilei, history, Leonardo da Vinci
3 Comments
The history of the theory of beam bending – Part 1
The theory of the flexural strength and stiffness of beams is now attributed to Bernoulli and Euler, but developed over almost 400 years, with several twists, turns and dead ends on the way. Galileo Galilei is often credited with the first … Continue reading
Posted in Beam Bending, Newton
Tagged Antoine Parent, Beam Bending, Codex Madrid, Edme Mariotte, Galileo Galilei, history, Leonardo da Vinci, theory
7 Comments
