torque

torque
крутящий момент; вращающий момент; изгибающий момент

to torque the bolts — заворачивать болты с контролем по крутящему моменту, заворачивать болты с контролем по предельному крутящему моменту

- average output torque
- average-applied torque
- back twisting torque
- braking torque
- breakage torque
- breakdown torque
- centrifugal torque
- controlling torque
- cutting torque
- damping torque
- design input member torque
- disengagement torque
- dissipative torque
- disturbance torque
- drag torque
- drive torque
- exciting torque
- friction torque
- full-load torque
- gravitational torque
- grinding torque
- hydraulic torque
- initial starting torque
- input torque
- interaction torque
- joint torque
- joint-driving torque
- limit torque
- load torque
- loading torque
- maximum motor torque
- motor's instantaneous output torque
- net torque
- no-load torque
- output torque
- peak torque
- pivoting torque
- pull-out torque
- pull-up torque
- rated torque
- rated-load torque
- reaction torque
- reactor torque
- restoring torque
- RMS torque
- rotational torque
- set torque
- slip torque
- starting torque
- test torque
- tightening torque
- tractive effort torque
- transverse force torque
- working torque
- yield torque

English-Russian dictionary of mechanical engineering and automation. - RUSSO. . 2003.

Игры ⚽ Поможем решить контрольную работу

Полезное


Смотреть что такое "torque" в других словарях:

  • torque — [ tɔrk ] n. m. et f. • XIIIe ; lat. torques → torche 1 ♦ N. m. Archéol. Collier métallique rigide des Gaulois, puis des soldats romains. 2 ♦ N. f. (1419) Techn. Rouleau de fil de fer. ♢ (1690) Blas. Bourrelet d étoffe tortillée figurant le cimier …   Encyclopédie Universelle

  • Torque — Torque, n. [L. torques a twisted neck chain, fr. torquere to twist.] 1. A collar or neck chain, usually twisted, especially as worn by ancient barbaric nations, as the Gauls, Germans, and Britons. [1913 Webster] 2. [L. torquere to twist.] (Mech.) …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • torque — 1. (tor k ) s. f. 1°   Terme de blason. Bourrelet d étoffe tortillée, des deux principaux émaux de l écu, lequel se place quelquefois pour cimier sur le heaume qui couronne les armoiries. 2°   Botte de fil de laiton pliée en cercle. ÉTYMOLOGIE… …   Dictionnaire de la Langue Française d'Émile Littré

  • torque — ► NOUN Mechanics ▪ a force that tends to cause rotation. ► VERB ▪ apply torque to. DERIVATIVES torquey adjective. ORIGIN from Latin torquere to twist …   English terms dictionary

  • torque — [tôrk] n. [< L torques (infl. in senses 2 & 3 by torquere): see TORQUES] 1. a twisted metal collar or necklace worn by ancient Teutons, Gauls, Britons, etc. 2. Physics a measure of the tendency of a force to cause rotation, equal to the force… …   English World dictionary

  • torque — [to:k US to:rk] n [U] [Date: 1800 1900; : Latin; Origin: torquere to twist ] technical the force or power that makes something turn around a central point, especially in an engine …   Dictionary of contemporary English

  • torque — [ tɔrk ] noun uncount TECHNICAL the force that causes something to turn around a central point …   Usage of the words and phrases in modern English

  • Torque — Le nom est porté dans le Nord Pas de Calais, mais on le rencontre aussi dans le domaine occitan (87, 07), où il faut sans doute le rattacher au verbe torcar (= frotter, nettoyer). Pour le nord de la France, on peut faire le même rapprochement,… …   Noms de famille

  • torque — (n.) rotating force, 1884, from L. torquere to twist (see THWART (Cf. thwart)). The verb is attested from 1954. The word also is used (since 1834) by antiquarians and others as a term for the twisted metal necklace worn anciently by Gauls,… …   Etymology dictionary

  • torque — s. m. 1. Bracelete ou colar, geralmente de ouro, usado por povos antigos. 2.  [Física] Tendência de uma força para rodar um objeto em torno de um eixo.   ‣ Etimologia: latim torques ou torquis, is, colar …   Dicionário da Língua Portuguesa

  • Torque — For other uses, see Torque (disambiguation). Classical mechanics Newton s Second Law …   Wikipedia


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