12 Types of Loads Considered for Design of Bridge Structures 2025

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There are 3 kinds of forces that operate on any bridge: the dead load, the live load, and the dynamic load. Dead load refers to the weight of the bridge itself. Like any other structure, a bridge has a tendency to collapse simply because of the gravitational forces acting on the materials of which the bridge is made.
Dead and live weight are essentially vertical loads, whereas forces from nature may be either vertical or horizontal. Wind causes two important loads, one called static and the other dynamic. Static wind load is the horizontal pressure that tries to push a bridge sideways.
Considered for Design Dead Load(G) Live Load(Q) Snow Load(GS) (See note i) Impact factor on vehicular live load(Qim) Impact due to floating bodies or Vessels as the cases may be(Fim) Vehicle collision load(Vc) Wind load(W) Water current(FWC)
Live loads are temporary loads that act on a bridge, such as cars, trucks, trains or pedestrians. Environmental loads are temporary loads that act on a bridge and that are due to weather or other environmental influences, such as wind from hurricanes, tornadoes or high gusts; snow; and earthquakes.
6 Different Types of Loads in Construction Dead loads. Dead loads are the constant forces on a building caused by the weight of its own parts, like walls, floors, roofs, and beams. Imposed loads. Imposed loads, or live loads, are forces that change over time. Wind loads. Snow loads. Earthquake loads. Special loads.
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Bridges are always subjected to different types of loads, which can be divided into three big categories: vertical loads, transversal loads, and longitudinal loads. The primary function of a bridge is to have good performance under heavy loads represented by cars, trucks, trains and sometimes tanks.
Bridges are always subjected to different types of loads, which can be divided into three big categories: vertical loads, transversal loads, and longitudinal loads (Table 1). For the first category, representative loads include dead loads, live loads, and impact.
Two major forces act on a bridge at any given time: compression and tension. Compression, or compressive force, is a force that acts to compress or shorten the thing it is acting on. Tension, or tensile force, is a force that acts to expand or lengthen the thing it is acting on. As a simple example, think of a spring.

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