The Romans, when they invaded Britain, were so intrigued with the torques that they awarded them to their soldiers for brave acts.
"The top hand on a hockey stick has to be able to handle the torques of a stick while the bottom hand just has to handle the weight with no torques," he wrote.
Authors not using the term kinetics divide classical mechanics into kinematics and dynamics, including statics as a special case of dynamics in which the sum of the forces and the sum of the torques are both zero.
Edme Mariotte in France published similar discoveries in 1680 and, in addition, reached an understanding of how beams like those studied by Galileo resist transverse loadings or, more precisely, resist the torques caused by those transverse loadings by developing extensional and compressional deformations, respectively, in material fibres along their upper and lower portions.
In low gear, the output speed is low and the output torque higher than the engine torque, so that the car can be started moving; in high gear, the car is moving at a substantial speed and the torques and speeds are equal.
The researchers calculated the torques, or turning forces, that each gap exerted on the snakes' bodies.
The torques and FLoL were estimated as well as compared with theoretical values and recorded data.
The torques generated from the mechanism can be measured using strain gauges at the foot, as described in this paper.
The torques (T_{text{sr}}) and (T_{text{sg}}) are the torques at each side of the transmission part and has relation by (N_{text{g}}) as the gear ratio.
In such cases, in addition to the torques normally present on the gearbox and discussed so far, articulating and rotary inertial torques must be also calculated (Gibbs 1975).
The torques of the wheels motors are expected to be affected by such long transient period of the IB till reaching stability.
