The phrase "as a torque" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to physics or engineering, particularly when discussing rotational force or mechanics.
Example: "The engine produces power as a torque, allowing the vehicle to accelerate smoothly."
Alternatives: "in terms of torque" or "regarding torque".
A torque in the cross-sectional plane can be replaced by two vertical (or two lateral) point forces and therefore they are not treated as a torque.
In the multi-body dynamic model, the clutch-type limited slip device is modeled as a torque element combining a spring-damper element with a friction element as shown in Fig. 3.
Gravitational coupling between the Moon and the bulge nearest the Moon acts as a torque on Earth's rotation, draining angular momentum and rotational kinetic energy from Earth's spin.
Approximately 70 ms after the release, there was a burst in the antagonist muscle activity (stretch reflex), which later emerged as a torque output because of electromechanical delay in the neuromuscular system.
This limited the loads we could apply to in-plane loads, such as a torque load.
If S2 swings azimuthally during cross-bridge attachment so that it becomes angled with respect to the filament axis when force is initiated down the filament axis, that force will have both an azimuthal component (a torque) as well an axial component.
A V-6 diesel can deliver as much torque as a larger V-8, with much better fuel economy.
The V-8 puts out 361 horsepower and has a torque plateau as big as Ayers Rock.
Gravity gradient torque is considered as a disturbance torque.
Thus, the torque, as obtained from a torque rheometer, must be appropriately compensated based on the reference temperature, which becomes more useful in finding a relationship between the degree of the reaction and the amount of graft copolymer formed.
Between two wood chip grades, a twice as high torque was recorded, while a third grade could not be fed due to jamming.
