why does a meter rule play no part in the calculation of principles of moments
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The result of a force applied to an object that can rotate is called a moment, which is very similar to torque. The differences are subtle, and the words moment and torque are often interchanged. The principle of moments , or Varignon's theorem, states that the net moment about one axis on an object is equal to the sum of the individual moments acting along that axis. In cases where multiple forces are acting, and there is no rotation, the principle of moments is zero
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