Find the table below but there are a few variations of numbers

If I have a truss of class C24 and want to calculate deflection, is 370MPa used as a material property? I understand it's different in different directions in the wood but the table also specifies a number for "analysis of load-bearing capacity"

If I input 370 for C24, I'm on the safe side since that number is the lowest anyway, but it still feels a bit wrong since it's not perpendicular forces.

(Of course, I can complicate things and define differently in different directions but I don't know how to do this correctly at the moment...)
 
  • Construction timber strength classes table showing stiffness and density values for classes C14, C16, C18, C24, C27, C30.
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No, the bending forces are parallel to the fibers.
 
A Arne999 said:
Found the table below but there are a few variations in numbers.

If I have a truss with class C24 and want to calculate deflection, should 370MPa be used? I understand it's different in various directions in wood, but the table also provides a figure for "analysis of load-bearing capacity."

If I enter 370 for C24, then I'm on the safe side since that number is the lowest, but it still feels a bit wrong since the forces are not perpendicular.

(Of course, I can complicate things and define differently in different directions, but I don't know how to do this correctly at the moment...)
To calculate deflection, I would use 11000MPa. It's along the fibers that it stretches then.
 
ahhh then it became stable things :)
 
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