Cantilever
From LoveToKnow 1911
CANTILEVER (a word of doubtful origin, probably derived from "lever," in its ordinary meaning, and "cant," an angle or edge, or else from modern Lat. quanta Libra, of what weight), ...
cantilever
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Cantilevered beams are the most ubiquitous structures in the field of microelectromechanical systems (MEMS). MEMS cantilevers are commonly fabricated from Si, SiN or polymers.
Cantilever - A projecting elements, such as a beam or porch, supported at a single point or along a single line by a wall or column, stabilized by s counterbalancing downward force around the point of fulcrum.
Cantilever- A piece of building structure that is only supported on one end.
Column- A vertical piece of structure that supports a beam. ...
cantilever:
a projecting beam supported at only one end
colonnade:
a series of columns set at regular intervals ...
Cantilever - A beam or other structure projecting from a wall and supporting an extension to a building, as on a cantilevered balcony or upper story.
Cantilever A projecting beam or bracket stabilized by the weight of the wall from which it
extends.
Capital The head of a column or pilaster.
Casement A window sash that opens on hinges on the side.
Cantilever
a long bracket or beam projecting from a wall to support a balcony or stairs, fixed at only one end.
Capital ...
Cantilever
A beam or structure projecting horizontally beyond its support, only supported by leverage and the weight of the structure on its enclosed end.
Casement Window ...
cantilever A horizontal projection from a building, such as a step, balcony, beam or canopy, that is without external bracing and appears to be self-supporting.
cantilever: a projecting beam supported by a weight on the other end.
cartouche: a heraldic panel, generally with curved sides.
caryatid: female figure supporting a capital or entablature.
Cantilever
a long, low architectural support that enables a cantilevered element such as an eave or a cornice to project horizontally without vertical support at the far end.
Capital ...
cantilever : A horizontal projection, such as a balcony or beam, supported at one end only.
Cantilever
A rigid structural member that projects horizontally well beyond the vertical support.
Innisfil Beach ...
Cantilever - Projecting overhang
Capital - The top part of a pilaster or column
Cartouche - Ornamental panel; oval or scroll-shaped ...
Cantilevered projections
Kleinhans Music Hall
Frank Lloyd Wright Fallingwater
International ...
A Cantilever is a projecting beam or member supported only at one end.
Chattel
Chattel is a material object constituting the subject of personal property.
Type: Cantilever spar cable-stayed. The deck is secured by a single, cabled pylon angled at 58 degrees.
Span: 200 meters
5 of 5
Gallery Index: World's Great Bridges ...
Stay-suspension bridgeA suspension bridge supported by diagonal stays from towers or pylons; also called a stay-cantilever bridge.
Cantilever A projecting beam fixed at one end only
Canton A small square in the dexter chief corner of a shield. Smaller than a quarter
Capital The stone at the top of a column that supports the abacus and arch above it.
Bagging The process of applying thin mortar to a masonry wall with a coarse material such as hessian Balcony A cantilevered or bracketed platform projecting from a wall with access from an upper storey Bargeboard A sloping board fixed to ...
Balcony - A horizontal cantilevered projection including a handrail or balustrade to serve as passage or sitting out place and/or platform extension to a wall.
Baldacchino - Canopy over a throne or altar.
The standard form of a traditional wooden town house consists of a stone basement, on top of which is built a rectangular platform cantilevered to project out above the street.
- (Scottish) vernacular form of canopy chimney cantilevered from the wall, usually of timber or whattle and clay. Known in most other areas as a smoke hood.
Flying stair: cantilevered from the walls of a stairwell, without newels; sometimes called a Geometric stair when the inner edge describes a curve.
Buildings are cantilevered over basement footings. Artificial symmetry and decorations are avoided: balance and regularity is stressed.
Two story rectilinear volume
Low pitched gable roofs covered with shingles or tiles
Projecting cantilevered second floor balconies with wood railings
Colonial double-hung windows; louvered shutters
Plaster walls
Picket fences around gardens ...
It may be supported at one, two or more points, but not throughout its length.
cantilever ~ (R consola)
fixed end ~ (R grinda dublu incastrata)
simple ~ (R grinda simplu rezemata)
straight ~ (R grinda dreapta) ...
kind of inverted pyramid formed of layers of horizontal beams connected and supported by brackets and short posts which in turn supported the rafters and beams of a steep and heavy tile roof. The eaves extended well beyond column lines on cantilevers.
 See also: House, Architecture, Tower, Frame, Brick
  
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