Torque, torque, torque, what is the difference?

Moment in physics refers to the tendency of an object to rotate around an axis or fulcrum. Moment, the physical quantity that the force produces a rotating effect on the object, can be divided into the moment of the force to the axis and the moment of the force to the point. The turning moment is also called torque or torque.

Moment in physics refers to the tendency of an object to rotate around an axis or fulcrum. Moment, the physical quantity that the force produces a rotating effect on the object, can be divided into the moment of the force to the axis and the moment of the force to the point. The turning moment is also called torque or torque.

The concept of torque can be seen everywhere in our daily life, from the seesaw we played when we were young to Archimedes' famous saying-"give me a fulcrum, I will pry the whole earth". These all reflect the meaning of torque. Similarly, torque is everywhere in cars, but through a series of rotation of the drive shaft, the torque here is called torque. The size of the torque directly affects the power output efficiency, energy consumption, and even operating life and safety performance and other factors.