(Askeri) TORK: Dönme, devir veya burulma oluşturan çift kuvvet veya çift kuvvetler; teğet bir kuvvetin dönme momenti; teğet olan bir kuvvetin bu kuvvetin döndürdüğü parçanın yarı çapı ile çarpılmasından oluşan çarpım
A rotational or twisting effect of a force; a moment of force. Torque is measured as an equivalent straight line force multiplied by the distance from the axis of rotation, hence the SI unit Newton-metre (Nm) or imperial unit foot-pound (ft.lbf)
Torque is the turning effect produced when force is applied to a rotational axis
A collar or neck chain, usually twisted, especially as worn by ancient barbaric nations, as the Gauls, Germans, and Britons
A twisting action in torsion springs which tends to produce rotation, equal to the load multiplied by the distance (or moment arm) from the load to the axis of the spring body Usually expressed in inch-oz, inch-pounds or in foot-pounds
{f} turn something up (such as the heat); apply torque to something, cause to twist; rotate
A vector quantity whose magnitude is the product of force and lever arm Applying a torque to a stationaryobject will make it rotate in the same way applying force to an object will make it move in a straight line
{i} collar, necklace; twisting force, force that causes something to twist (Physics)
The shear force produced when the rotation, from the motor, (an axial force) is resisted due to the friction between the fill and the Bit The greater the torque the greater the shear force
(T) Twisting force or moment, measured in newton-metres (N-m) or millinewton-metres (mN-m) T=Fd, where d is the moment arm Torque constant (KT) The torque produced by an electric motor divided by current draw minus no load current KT=T/(I-I0) Expressed in newton-metres per amp (N-m/A) KT=1/Kw
The static twisting force produced by an engine Torque varies with the length of the "arm" at which the twisting force is measured Torque is a force times the length of the measurement arm: Torque = Force x Torque Arm, where Force is the applied or the generated force and Torque Arm is the length through which that force is applied Typical torque values are ounce-inches, pound-feet, etc
Torque is a force that causes something to spin around a central point such as an axle. A collar, a necklace, or an armband made of a strip of twisted metal, worn by the ancient Gauls, Germans, and Britons. the force or power that makes something turn around a central point, especially in an engine (torquere ). or moment In physics, the tendency of a force to rotate the body to which it is applied. Torque is always specified with regard to the axis of rotation. It is equal to the magnitude of the component of the force lying in the plane perpendicular to the axis of rotation, multiplied by the shortest distance between the axis and the direction of the force component. Torque is the force that affects rotational motion; the greater the torque, the greater the change in this motion
The vector quantity r x ma where a is the acceleration and r is the displacement of the object from the source of the interaction; denoted T
Torque is the force that causes an object to rotate In vehicles, it refers to the rotational force generated by the engine - in other words, the pulling power
- A unit of measure describing the twisting force, or leverage, an engine can exert on the rear wheel Typically, an engine with a lot of torque will have the potential to speed up faster at lower rpms (See also: horsepower)
(gen) Any force that acts to produce rotation The measured ability of a rotating part, such as a gear or shaft F - couple S - par
The measure of the force applied to produce rotational motion usually measured in foot-pounds Torque is determined by multiplying the applied force by the distance from the pivot point to the point where the force is applied
expressed in degrees, this measurement explains the shafts resistance to twisting when a force is applied The lower the torque rating, the more resistant the shaft is to twisting Steel golf shafts have such low torque values (high resistance to twisting) that True Temper does not publish steel torque ratings However, all graphite / composite shafts will have established torque values
The turning force applied to a shaft Usually measured in pound-feet or ounce-inches It is equal to the force applied times the radius through which it acts
Something which produces or tends to produce rotation or torsion and whose effectiveness is measured by the product of the force and the perpendicular distance from the line of action of the force to the axis of rotation: a moment of force
A pull of a front wheel drive car's steering to one side (ie. away from straight ahead) when accelerating. This is an undesirable phenomenon and arises from the drive line components that take the engine's power to the two wheels
A unit in an automatic transmission, quite similar to the fluid coupling, that transfers engine torque to the transmission input shaft It also cushions the flow of power Unlike the fluid coupling, the torque converter can multiply engine torque This is accomplished by installing one or more stators between the torus members In the torque converter the driving torus is referred to as the "pump" and the driven torus as the "turbine " The engine drives the impeller which in turn impels fluid against the vanes of a turbine connected through transmission gears to the drive shaft of the automobile The stator redirects oil flow from the turbine to boost impeller action and multiply engine torque
The torque converter converts hydraulic pressure within an automatic transmission to mechanical torque, which drives the drive shafts and, ultimately, the wheels of your car In design, the torque converter is similar to a turbine engine Fluid is forced under pressure through small passages called fins These passages vary in size and flip flop in direction As fluid is forced through the passages (which get smaller in size) a strong, almost solid "fluid coupling" is created This is what drives the driveshafts and wheels
A particular kind of fluid coupling with a third element added to the usual input and output turbines Called ""the stator,"" this additional element redirects the churning fluid against the output turbine, increasing torque This torque increase, however, is achieved at the expense of rpm and efficiency
A wrench containing an adjustable mechanism for measuring and controlling the amount of torque or turning force to be exerted - often used in tightening nuts and bolts
A special wrench with a built-in indicator that shows you how much force you're applying to a bolt A torque wrench should always be used when doing any type of major engine work, when tightening fasteners on the brake system or suspension, when tightening wheel lug nuts or when you don't want to risk breaking a bolt
Natural twisting that occurs when a circular knit fabric is in a relaxed state A circular knit is knit in a spiral motion and therefore "straight" stripes want to twist This phenomenon usually occurs in poor quality jacquard knits and is minimized by compacting and the use of stabilizing resins