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The phrase "torque of" is a correct and usable expression in written English
It generally refers to a measure of how much force is needed to cause an object to rotate around an axis. For example, "The torque of the engine was great enough to propel the car across the finish line."
Exact(59)
It had the unstoppable torque of a tractor.
"Where moss and feathers had been, there was now a torque of barbed wire".
The base engine is a 3.9-liter V-6, producing 193 horsepower and peak torque of 245 pounds-feet.
This old-school pushrod V-8 pumps out 340 horsepower and peak torque of 390 pounds-feet.
Peak torque of the front-drive Acura is 232 foot-pounds, compared with 214 foot-pounds for the '01 BMW.
The V-6 has peak torque of 229 foot-pounds, compared with 200 for the old car.
"When I go to push with it, it can't take the torque of going to the plate," Stanton said.
In towns that high torque of the electric motor from standstill is noticeable and welcome.
Let (T_{0}) and (T_{1}) be the torque of the motor and the output torque of driven gear, respectively.
The required torque of the actuator is estimated.
Speed and torque of a fabricated micro motor were measured.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com