Galileo was wrong: the geometrical design of masonry arches

DOI10.1007/S00004-006-0016-8zbMATH Open1116.01001OpenAlexW1964314559MaRDI QIDQ871639FDOQ871639

Authors: Santiago Huerta 

Publication date: 20 March 2007

Published in: Nexus Network Journal (Search for Journal in Brave)

Full work available at URL: https://doi.org/10.1007/s00004-006-0016-8

zbMATH Keywords

masonry archesGalileoarchitecturestructural designhistory of constructionstrength of materialsarch designhistory of engineering

Mathematics Subject Classification ID

General applied mathematics (00A69) History of mathematics in the 17th century (01A45) Introductory exposition (textbooks, tutorial papers, etc.) pertaining to history and biography (01-01) History of mathematics in Late Antiquity and medieval Europe (01A35) History of mathematics of the indigenous cultures of Europe (pre-Greek, etc.) (01A15) Statics (70C20)

Cited In (7)

• The effect of stereotomy on the shape of the thrust-line and the minimum thickness of semicircular masonry arches
• How the Gateway Arch got its shape
• A new numerical approach for determining optimal thrust curves of masonry arches
• Singular stress fields in masonry structures: Derand was right
• Significance of conical and polyhedral domes in Persia and surrounding areas: morphology, typologies and geometric characteristics
• Discontinuous double-shell domes through Islamic eras in the Middle East and Central Asia: History, morphology, typologies, geometry and construction
• Parametric design of masonry vaults based on structural affinity

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