Force times distance is called "Work" for the purposes of physics.
Work is defined as the dot product of force times distance, or W = F * d = Fd cos (theta) where theta is the angle in between the force and distance vectors (if you are doing two dimensions). In three dimensions, use the standard definition for the dot product (using the component form of the vectors).
Force times distance equals work.
Yes.
Yes and no. It's the dot product, but not the cross product.
Torque is calculated by multiplying a force by the distance from the fulcrum at which it acts.
No, a moment is a force x a distance, it is the product of a force and a distance. You get the same moment with a force of say 2 Newtons at 0.5 meter as a force of 1 Newton at 1 meter, so it is obviously not a force alone, but the product of a force and a distance, and its units are Newton.meters in the SI system
Work is the product of (force) times (distance). There are no other components.
force * distance = work
Work is defined as the dot product of force times distance, or W = F * d = Fd cos (theta) where theta is the angle in between the force and distance vectors (if you are doing two dimensions). In three dimensions, use the standard definition for the dot product (using the component form of the vectors).
in physics, it means the product of a force times a distance, which is an energy.
Work is the product of (force) times (distance). There are no other components.
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Torque is defined as the product of the distance from the pivot point, times a force, times an angle function. If any of the three factors is zero, the product is zero. In this case, the distance from the pivot point.
Force times distance equals work.
Force and distance
Work "W" is defined as the product of force "F" times distance "D": W = FD
Force times Distance equals Work