Lateral-torsional buckling occurs when a beam is subjected to a combination of bending and twisting loads, causing it to buckle sideways and twist. This type of buckling is more likely to occur in beams with high length-to-width ratios like I-beams. The document discusses lateral-torsional buckling of beams and shows an image of an I-beam that has buckled laterally and torsionally.
Lateral-torsional buckling occurs when a beam is subjected to a combination of bending and twisting loads, causing it to buckle sideways and twist. This type of buckling is more likely to occur in beams with high length-to-width ratios like I-beams. The document discusses lateral-torsional buckling of beams and shows an image of an I-beam that has buckled laterally and torsionally.
Lateral-torsional buckling occurs when a beam is subjected to a combination of bending and twisting loads, causing it to buckle sideways and twist. This type of buckling is more likely to occur in beams with high length-to-width ratios like I-beams. The document discusses lateral-torsional buckling of beams and shows an image of an I-beam that has buckled laterally and torsionally.
Lateral-torsional buckling occurs when a beam is subjected to a combination of bending and twisting loads, causing it to buckle sideways and twist. This type of buckling is more likely to occur in beams with high length-to-width ratios like I-beams. The document discusses lateral-torsional buckling of beams and shows an image of an I-beam that has buckled laterally and torsionally.