There's no way to answer that, because every door is different. There are heavy
doors and light doors, doors on bent rusty hinges and doors delicately balanced on
jewel bearings. If you push the middle of the door, it takes twice as much force
as if you pushed the outside edge of the same door.
All I can tell you for sure is that one pound of force is about 4.45 newtons of force.
You decide on the pounds, and you can use that number to figure out the newtons.
the forces that occur when opening a door are either pushing or pulling.:-)
You will usually need to apply a torque to open the latching mechanism, then a thrust (push or pull) to open the door.
Hinges with slow acting springs inside.
Forces always occur in pairs. They even have reaction force pairs occur when there is no motion
True.
Forces always occur in pairs. They even have reaction force pairs occur when there is no motion
You have flung a wide net there.
Yes You Can
action an reaction
a hatch is a small opening in a door or cover.
not opening a door the answer is hole
Forces always occur in pairs. They even have reaction force pairs occur when there is no motion
The case is the wood that surrounds the opening, the portal is the actual opening.
Hold door handle (opening lever) as if you're opening the door and then push lock lever to lock
A door is an opening.
Rough opening are 2" wider and 2-2 1/2" taller than than the door itself. 2/8" door needs a 2/10" wide opening.
by opening the door
no, not at all
A door jamb is the part of a door opening to which the door hinges, the strike plate, and the door stop are attached.
does it have a door ajar switch. if it does, may be stuck or faulty. there is no door jar switch