Structural bracing provides stability and resistance to lateral forces in buildings and frameworks. Fabrication involves cutting, shaping, and assembling steel or other materials to create structural components. The structure is the final assembled framework that supports loads and ensures durability.

Size: Varies based on design requirements (typically 50mm to 300mm in diameter or width).

Grade: Common grades include A36, A500, A572, and ASTM A992 for steel; Aluminum 6061-T6 for lightweight applications.

Viscosity: Not applicable (structural bracing is solid material).

Buoyancy: Depends on material density (steel ~7.85 g/cm³ sinks, aluminum ~2.7 g/cm³ may float depending on design).

Material: Typically carbon steel, stainless steel, aluminum, or high-strength alloys.

Fabrication: Welded, bolted, or riveted connections; precision-cut and formed to specifications.

Structure: Rigid or semi-rigid frameworks designed for load-bearing and stability.