A truss is stable if the number of members plus reactions is greater than or equal to twice the number of joints, and unstable if this quantity is less than twice the number of joints. A truss is determinate if the number of members plus reactions equals twice the number of joints, and indeterminate if this quantity is greater than twice the number of joints. The degree of indeterminacy is calculated as the number of members plus reactions minus twice the number of joints.
A truss is stable if the number of members plus reactions is greater than or equal to twice the number of joints, and unstable if this quantity is less than twice the number of joints. A truss is determinate if the number of members plus reactions equals twice the number of joints, and indeterminate if this quantity is greater than twice the number of joints. The degree of indeterminacy is calculated as the number of members plus reactions minus twice the number of joints.
A truss is stable if the number of members plus reactions is greater than or equal to twice the number of joints, and unstable if this quantity is less than twice the number of joints. A truss is determinate if the number of members plus reactions equals twice the number of joints, and indeterminate if this quantity is greater than twice the number of joints. The degree of indeterminacy is calculated as the number of members plus reactions minus twice the number of joints.