4 ms·
Would you be able to provide an explanation of what a dynamic element in the foundation is, for example?
by malnourish 9y ago
Would you be able to provide an explanation of what a dynamic element in the foundation is, for example?
- toufka 9y agoSee how a dampened dynamic build vs a regular dynamic build react to movement (and you can imagine the static build): https://youtube.com/watch?v=xp2pGxFzrzI https://youtube.com/watch?v=xp2pGxFzrzI
- drharby 9y agoWhat is your background?
- deleted 9y ago[deleted]
- JshWright 9y ago>Apologies for the complaint, but could someone please let me know why I'm being downvoted for this question? It's likely because you're implying "dynamic" is a "buzzword" in a discussion about structural engineering and seismic movements (which is, by definition, a dynamic system).
- malnourish 9y agoBut I'm not, I was saying that due to my background, I can't help but think dynamic is a buzzword. Therefor I was asking someone who was clearly knowledgeable on the subject to set me straight.
- JshWright 9y agoI don't think linking it to a buzzword adds anything to the conversation. The question didn't need a justification.
- malnourish 9y agoAll right. I've removed it. Such is life
- always_good 9y agoThe "why"s (your prejudices) are irrelevant. Also I don't really think there's a background you can have where you don't understand, or cannot lookup, the difference between dynamic and static if you really cared to understand. Seems more like self-important rhetoric than anything.
- CGamesPlay 9y agoIn mechanical fields, dynamic means "moving". The weight literally moves, so it's dynamic. Another YouTube video that explains it a bit better: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f1U4SAgy60c https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f1U4SAgy60c