Structural Principle of Operation The bridge operates on the principle of a truss system, where the triangular arrangement of metallic elements ensures the structure’s rigidity. The load from passing trains is transferred to the superstructure and distributed among the chords, vertical struts, and diagonal bracing. In this system, some elements bear tension while others bear compression. Thanks to the triangular geometry, the truss maintains its shape and resists deformation. From there, the load is transferred through the supports to the foundation of the structure. This construction scheme allows for the spanning of significant distances without a solid, massive structure.
























