Want this question answered?
There is a difference between the point of application and the plane of application. The point of application is when the force is concentrated on a particular spot, and the plane of application is like an invisible wall where the forces don't concentrate on a particular spot, instead it puts force on every spot.
There is a difference between the point of application and the plane of application. The point of application is when the force is concentrated on a particular spot, and the plane of application is like an invisible wall where the forces don't concentrate on a particular spot, instead it puts force on every spot.
The difference is in the direction of the force.
Shear is a sideways force. Friction is drag - from any direction.
Axial Force is the y direction. Shear Force is the x direction. Axial force is either in compression or tension, hence compressive and tensile. Shear force is like a splice it cuts right through the object.
There is a difference between the point of application and the plane of application. The point of application is when the force is concentrated on a particular spot, and the plane of application is like an invisible wall where the forces don't concentrate on a particular spot, instead it puts force on every spot.
There is a difference between the point of application and the plane of application. The point of application is when the force is concentrated on a particular spot, and the plane of application is like an invisible wall where the forces don't concentrate on a particular spot, instead it puts force on every spot.
The difference is in the direction of the force.
1. Magnitude 2. Direction 3. Application of force 4. Line of force
Shear is a sideways force. Friction is drag - from any direction.
Work = Force * displacement if the displacement and the force are parallel - work is positive if force and displacement are in the same direction, negative if they have opposite direction. At an angle Work = Force * displacement * cos(θ) where θ is the angle between the force and displacement vectors.
unbalanced force
The difference is in the direction.
It is the inverse of the displacement of the point of application in the direction of of the force.
Axial Force is the y direction. Shear Force is the x direction. Axial force is either in compression or tension, hence compressive and tensile. Shear force is like a splice it cuts right through the object.
Magnitude, direction, point of application and line of action are the four components of force.
You subtract the smaller force from the larger one.