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Trusses are everywhere. They are used in bridges, antenna towers, cranes. Even in parts of the International Space Station. And for good reason. They allow us to create strong structures while using materials in a very efficient and cost-effective way. So what exactly is a truss? It is essentially a rigid structure made up of a collection of straight members. But thats not a complete definition. There are two important assumptions we need to be able to make for a structure to be considered as a truss. First, we need to be able to assume that all of the joints in the structure can be represented by a pinned connection, meaning that members are free to rotate at the joints. The members of a truss are often rigidly connected using what is known as a gusset plate, but if the centre-lines of all of the members at a joint intersect at the same point, like they do here, its reasonable to assume that the joint behaves like a pinned connection. The second assumption we need to be able to mak