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Overhanging beams have their end portions extending beyond their supporting structures. Despite its simple support, this beam has the properties of both a cantilever beam and a simply supported beam. Overhanging portions can be either at one end or at both ends, which is known as a double overhanging section

• Fixed End Beam

• Single & Double Overhanging Beam

• Cantilever Beam

• Continous Beam

A projecting beam supported at only one fixed end.

is an extruded beam that has one end constrained and the other end extending freely. Another way to put it is by stating that this beam has one end that is supported and the other that does not have any support whatsoever

• Fixed End Beam

• Single & Double Overhanging Beam

• Cantilever Beam

• Continous Beam

A beam having both ends restrained against

translation and rotation. The fixed ends transfer

bending stresses, increase the rigidity of the

beam, and reduce its maximum deflection

• Fixed End Beam

• Single & Double Overhanging Beam

• Cantilever Beam

• Continous Beam

A rectangular beam is cast in a monolithic manner with a T-shaped slab. Flanges are the slab parts that form the top and bottom of a beam to hold it firm in case of compression. Under slabs, the part that supports the shear stress is called the rib.

• Fixed End Beam

• Single & Double Overhanging Beam

• Cantilever Beam

• T beam

Simply Supported Beam is one kind of beam that has supported both ends consisting of pin support at one end & roller support at the other end.

• Fixed End Beam

• Single & Double Overhanging Beam

• Cantilever Beam

• Simply Supported Beam

A beam extending over more than two supports

in order to develop greater rigidity and smaller

moments than a series of simple beams having

similar spans and loading. Both fixed end and

continuous beam are indeterminate structure for which

the values of all reactions, shears, and

moments are dependent not only one span and

loading but also on cross-sectional shape and

material.

• Fixed End Beam

• Single & Double Overhanging Beam

• Continuous Beam

• Simply Supported Beam

A joist made by gluing sawn or laminated veneer lumber flanges along the top and

bottom edges of a single plywood or oriented strand board web. Also called I-joist.

type of structural steel commonly used in buildings. It is also known as an H, W, or wide beam and a rolled joist. As structural support, they play a crucial role. Beams of this type are capable of withstanding multiple types of loads.

A cross-section of it resembled the letter I, thus its name. In a variety of sizes and shapes, these beams are commonly used to build beams and columns. Civil engineers and foremen must understand the significance of I beams in steel structures

• Fixed End Beam

• I beam

• Continuous Beam

• Simply Supported Beam