This video discusses Torque calculations and measurement tools. This video talks about Newton Meters Check out all my videos on 3-Phase Motors: • 3-Phase Motors #Torque #Nm #Motor
@@ZackHartle You wouldn't happen to have a Three-Phase Induction Motors Calculations video would you? like something for finding Nsyc, Ns, S, %s, Fr, Er... something like that?
I really have to question your use of the word 'dynamometer' in a torque context. Unless it means something completely different in the Canada, a dynamometer (or 'dyno') simultaneously measures torque (Nm) and rotational speed (rpm) and is used to calculate power, (Joules per second), not static torque (Newton metres) as being discussed here. The two cannot be conflated except by virtue of the torque component and your use of these terms could confuse. Power cannot measured with a torque wrench just as threaded fasteners cannot be tightened with a dynamometer!
Seems like torque over time will get you distance traveled by your lever arm given a certain mass of the lever arm so that means time is associated in this equation and this equation is related to other equations so you could build a web of equations in 3 dimensions and use the variables to equate each equation to each other.
Young Christopher Davis Brenda Taylor Helen
Your videos have helped me through Second Period & Third Period. So I just want to say thank you!
@@ZackHartle You wouldn't happen to have a Three-Phase Induction Motors Calculations video would you? like something for finding Nsyc, Ns, S, %s, Fr, Er... something like that?
I really have to question your use of the word 'dynamometer' in a torque context.
Unless it means something completely different in the Canada, a dynamometer (or 'dyno') simultaneously measures torque (Nm) and rotational speed (rpm) and is used to calculate power, (Joules per second), not static torque (Newton metres) as being discussed here. The two cannot be conflated except by virtue of the torque component and your use of these terms could confuse.
Power cannot measured with a torque wrench just as threaded fasteners cannot be tightened with a dynamometer!
thank you Sir!
Seems like torque over time will get you distance traveled by your lever arm given a certain mass of the lever arm so that means time is associated in this equation and this equation is related to other equations so you could build a web of equations in 3 dimensions and use the variables to equate each equation to each other.
Because Canada worships Isacc Newton the freemason.
Nice layout dude, different but positive comments
Thank you so much. This video helped me alot. Thank you
Hi...pls tell me how to calculate a motor power required for a constant torque motor
Torque is 1889 N-m speed 26 rpm
It would depend if you're looking for input or output, but output could roughly be calculated using this formula:
P = ( T * n ) / 9.55
🎯 ty