Torque is a movement force. Moment is a static force.
Torque is often presented as Nm/revolution and moment is typically presented as Nm.
The words "torque" and "moment" (of force) mean the same.
However, "torque" tends to be used when there is an axle or pivot to be turned around, while "moment" tends to be used in essentially non-rotational situations, such as analysis of forces on a beam.
The turning effect of a force is called torque or moment of the force. SI unit of torque is Newton-Metre. T = FL i.e Torque = Force x Moment arm A couple is formed by two unlike parallel forces of the same magnitude but not along the same line.
The difference is that when you are in the moment, it is usually romantic.
Torque is vector energy and moment is the time integral of force.
speed= distance per seconds & torque= revolution per seconds
Your question is wonderful .... But we are not intelligent enough to answer it ....
The turning effect of a force is called torque or moment of the force. SI unit of torque is Newton-Metre. T = FL i.e Torque = Force x Moment arm A couple is formed by two unlike parallel forces of the same magnitude but not along the same line.
One difference between dynamic torque and static torque is the level of difficulty to measure. Static torque is each to measure, while dynamic torque is not. This is because it requires a transfer of an electric or magnetic effect.
The difference is that when you are in the moment, it is usually romantic.
There is no difference. It is (force x distance) or (distance x force). It is usual to express torque and moment of a force in pounds-feet and work done in foot-pounds but it is not mandatory.
Torque is vector energy and moment is the time integral of force.
speed= distance per seconds & torque= revolution per seconds
Torque is nothing but a Twisting Moment.
Max torque and breakdown toarque are the same...,.the point at which a motor will stop/stall.
The driver gear has the input torque, and the driven gear has the output torque.
moment is nothing but a force but momentum is the product of mass and velocity.
Your question is wonderful .... But we are not intelligent enough to answer it ....
torque. Torque = force * moment arm