Moment of force, also known as torque, has dimensions of force x distance.
The force which changes the dimension of the object such as length, volume or which changes the shape is known as deforming force
Momentum = Mass X Velocity Velocity = Displacement/Time Dimension of Mass = M Dimension of Displacement = L Dimension of Time = T Therefore Dimension of Velocity = LT-1 Therefore Dimension of Momentum = MLT-1
An object is in equilibrium when the net force and the net torque on it are zero. to add Moment = Force X Perpendicular distance from pivot. Definition :- it states that the moment of force about an axes is equal to the sum of moments about same axes.
force times distance (inch-pounds or N-m)
Pressure= force/area [MLT-2] / [L2] [ML-1T-2]
it is the dimension of force over dimension of area. stress = force/area Why, that's just pressure !
no ! dimensions of force and that of frequency are different.
force and motion
The force which changes the dimension of the object such as length, volume or which changes the shape is known as deforming force
Momentum = Mass X Velocity Velocity = Displacement/Time Dimension of Mass = M Dimension of Displacement = L Dimension of Time = T Therefore Dimension of Velocity = LT-1 Therefore Dimension of Momentum = MLT-1
moments = distance (metres) x force or weight (newtons) answer is given in newton metres (Nm)
An object is in equilibrium when the net force and the net torque on it are zero. to add Moment = Force X Perpendicular distance from pivot. Definition :- it states that the moment of force about an axes is equal to the sum of moments about same axes.
Voltron The Third Dimension - 1998 A Rift in the Force 1-5 was released on: USA: 31 October 1998
dimensional consistency says that in any equation the dimensions of the quantities in the rhs and lhs are same. for example force =mass*acceleration force dimensions are MLT-2 : mass dimension M ;acceleration dimension LT-2 togehter the right hand side is also having MLT-2 dimension same as that of force.
I am sorry, but superman is not real...
force times distance (inch-pounds or N-m)
Pressure= force/area [MLT-2] / [L2] [ML-1T-2]