8 responses

  1. Rohit singh
    September 15, 2013

    Torque is perpendicular on F & r both.

    Reply

  2. rizky
    February 13, 2017

    can you please give the references of your article content?

    Reply

  3. Delton
    October 6, 2017

    “Force is necessary to change the position of an object as it is the influence that causes an object to undergo changes.” Not true. If it is in motion it will remain in motion. Force is necessary to change the momentum of the object.

    Reply

  4. Akshya
    December 5, 2017

    Nice explanation

    Reply

  5. Iman
    February 19, 2018

    Can you please give an explanation about coupling?

    Reply

  6. Raju
    November 21, 2018

    Khote koi easy difference do

    Reply

  7. Advisor
    October 21, 2019

    Totally wrong. Please ignore this page. Torque is not measured in Newton*metre/revolution but simply Newton*metre. Torque=r×F

    Reply

  8. Stephen
    February 14, 2022

    It says: “Moment…is the perpendicular distance from the point of rotation to the force’s line of action.”
    Nonsense. Moment is not a distance…it’s the product of a force and a distance. The article is full of wordy imprecision and confuses rather than clarifies.

    If you want a proper description of the difference, which is really only one of terminology, go to https://physics.stackexchange.com/questions/54383/difference-between-torque-and-moment

    Reply

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