Physics, asked by SRIMADHWA1, 1 year ago

how can the moment of force be zero when the force is itself is not zero. give example.

Answers

Answered by Rajdeep11111
42
If the force is not zero, moment of force is zero when the perpendicular distance of line of action of force from the point of pivot is zero.....because
Moment of force = Force x Perp. dist.

For example, if you want to open a door by applying force at its hinge(minimum distance from the point of pivot) , howsoever large force you apply, you cannot open the door, I.e., moment of force will be zero.
Answered by thakurradhika300
2

Answer:

When the perpendicular distance is zero the moment of force is zero because torque= either force*perpendicular distance .

For example, if force is 2N and perpendicular distance is 0 m then torque =2*0 =0 Nm

Explanation:

Example

if the knob of the door is near it's hinge and distance is 0 the force will be more to open the door .

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