| 释义 |
Definition of torque in English: torquenoun tɔːktɔrk 1Mechanics
mass noun A force that tends to cause rotation. the three-litre engine has lots of torque count noun during the excitation of each phase the motor produces equal positive and negative torques Example sentencesExamples - Electrical motors can be used, but they tend not to generate a lot of force or torque.
- The in-line five features excellent midrange torque and lots of horsepower at the top end.
- The direction for torque and therefore angular momentum is given by the right-hand-rule.
- A key element in these force and torque balances is the hydrodynamic shear force and torque that the cell experiences when stationary on a planar surface.
- If these 50 bacteria are randomly distributed over the surface, each pointing an average of four flagella in random directions, the net force and torque produced would be zero.
- The rate of change in the direction of the rotational axis is the ratio of torque to angular momentum and so gives a value for the precessional constant.
- Theoretically, an increased range of motion allows for an increased distance through which an active force can be applied, with a greater resultant force or torque.
- We evaluated the viscoelastic dynamics of actin filaments under the influence of enzyme-generated torque, stochastic Langevin force, and viscous drag.
- A two-stage spur gear transmits torque between the servomotor and the plasticizing screw.
- During each squat technique, the researchers measured the amount of torque (angular force) acting on the knees and the hips.
- However, the C5's kerb weight of 1,440 kg is not excessive and the new diesel engine has substantial torque available from a lowly 1,750 rpm.
- The most important joint-loading conditions that increased the force on the PCL graft were a varus moment and a coupled posterior drawer force and external rotation torque.
- It is in this aquatic environment that the infant first encounters buoyant lift, gravitational pull and torque rotation.
- Mechanical properties of biological samples have also been studied by applying a magnetic force or torque to magnetic beads adhering to the sample surface.
- Once rolling is achieved, the RBCs near the plasma rich zone also encourage the continued rolling of the leukocyte, adding a normal force component and torque.
- The orientation and length of each spring specifies the instantaneous force and torque exerted by that bond on the sphere and also its probability for breakage per unit time.
- For the hinge problem, the necessary expressions for velocity profiles, force, and torque were derived, and are discussed in Appendix 2.
- It's better to change up early, relying on the strong low-down torque and excellent gearbox to keep you rolling along at a reasonable pace.
- In mechanical terms, the definition of torque is the force acting on an object that causes that object to rotate.
- Modern common-rail diesel engines generate huge torque which is simplistically described as the ‘amount of force an engine can produce to maintain forward momentum’.
2 variant spelling of torc
verb tɔːktɔrk [with object]Apply torque or a twisting force to (an object) he gently torqued the hip joint Example sentencesExamples - These were then re-installed and we torqued the nuts.
- Rotors get warped due to several reasons most common being overtorquing or unevenly torquing the lug nuts with an impact wrench.
- So one of the differences between a two-bolt and a four-bolt is the total amount of force applied when torqued.
- Steel washers beneath the action screws and steel pillars in the stock keep the synthetic material from being compressed when the action screws are torqued into place.
- It is used with various socket extensions and torque multipliers for removing and torquing mechanical fasteners, such as bolts.
- The 100 bhp on tap is torqued up to produce plenty of power early on, and 60 mph in under 10 seconds is not to be sniffed at.
- I'm never on the full stretch and torquing the joints, knees and hips.
- The image clearly showed that her knees were torqued inward.
- At least the clip-ons would be attached in two places and would have less leverage and force against them versus pulling on a wide handlebar and torquing it against the stem.
- Stay in alignment and resist torquing your body when pulling the weight; this will keep the emphasis more on your lats.
- This is partly because the hip must be dislocated and, thus, the vein will be torqued and twisted to prepare the femur for the implant.
- The bolts fastening the intake manifold to the cylinder-head were torqued to a base value, and a holographic plate was exposed, developed, and reinserted into the CAHI system.
- Instead of the super-duper twist ending M.Night has become famous for, this picture is gently torqued throughout its length, creating a very smooth viewing experience.
- The weight was also torquing my elbows and wrists.
- They engineered the lobes to fit in the middle of one another to take any kind of horizontal torquing a fall or an aid use might put on it.
- The seal should cup the Achilles tendon firmly, bracing the heel while buckling the ball of your foot up and torquing your toes down.
- The unique design of the bow requires that the bow actually be torqued or twisted in full draw to make the arrow fly straight 4.
- Only when that was done did the engine bay get reassembled, with washers of differing thicknesses being used so that when everything was torqued down, the screw slots all pointed in the same direction!
- Ensure clamps and fittings are torqued to the manufacturer's specifications for cold weather.
- Yet it is a living document, and one that can be torqued around according to the biases of its interpreters.
Derivatives adjectivetorquier, torquiest It delivers its maximum power at 4,000 rpm and provides a torquey 154 lb.ft at 1,900 rpm. Example sentencesExamples - A torquey engine means the Barracuda will pull up hills at low revs, and still smoothly outpace cars on the dual carriageway with the comfort and ease of a saloon.
- It is also bigger, more powerful, more torquey, faster, more practical - thanks to the seven seats - more economical and considerably cheaper.
- Not your regular four-cylinder screamer but a torquey, burbling five-pot nicked from the firm's iconic Coupe.
- The torquey diesel is one of the quietest units around, yet is more than capable of hauling the ML around without any fuss.
- Even more attractive was how the power was delivered: the smooth V6 is eager and torquey.
- As the ratios expand the engine does feel a lot more subdued with its torquey characteristics becoming more evident.
- Of the two, Vel Satis feels sharper, sportier, encouraging full use of the 3.5 litre V6 or torquey 3.0 V6 turbo diesel.
- The creamy V6 engine is more than enough to back up the package, and provides torquey power right from the bottom of the rev range.
- The 2002 Sonoma SLS Crew Cab is driven by a 190-hp V6 that at 250 lb. ft at 2800 rpm is pretty torquey for this class.
- America needs a sophisticated hot rod Lincoln, Bill, a truly handsome Town Car with an independent rear suspension and a torquey V10.
- These torquey, reliable and relatively inexpensive ‘high-value’ engines satisfy and delight owners who don't care what kind of machinery, is under their hoods, only how well it works.
- The look and the feel is classic British two-seater with the direct steering and small but torquey engine offering a lot of what MG fans like to call ‘chuckability’.
- It combines a fuel-efficient but torquey diesel engine with bags of space.
- It's very torquey and launch feel is much improved.
- It is astoundingly powerful with all the brute force any driver could require, but it does not feel as torquey as the old motor, mainly because it isn't, down 40Nm at the same 4,500 rpm.
- Comfortable in its work without being overly fussy, it's refined, torquey and very quiet in operation.
- Our tester had the new Cummins High Output turbo diesel, which aside from making sweet music both idling and running, is a great, torquey engine.
- Diesels are selling like crazy in Europe, thanks to their torquey power, fuel efficiency and low carbon dioxide emissions.
- OK, so the real right kind of car for here, in BMW terms, would more likely be a good torquey version of the 1 Series, or the Z4.
Origin Late 19th century: from Latin torquere 'to twist'. torch from Middle English: A torch in the original sense of ‘something soaked in an inflammable substance used to give light’ was often made of twisted hemp or other fibres. This is still the American meaning, and reflects the word's Latin origin, torquere ‘to twist’. Only in British English can torch describe a battery-powered electric lamp, which Americans call a flashlight. A torch song is a sad or sentimental song of unrequited love, whose name, used since the 1920s, comes from the phrase carry a torch for, ‘to love someone who does not love you in return’. The image in pass on the torch, ‘to pass on a tradition, especially one of learning or enlightenment’, is that of the runners in a relay race passing on the torch to each other, as was the custom in the ancient Greek Olympic Games. The Latin source of torch, torquere, is found in a large number of other English words. Most obviously it is the source of the engineer's torque (late 19th century), and the twisted Celtic neck-ring the torc (mid 19th century). Less obviously it is in contort (Late Middle English) ‘twist together’; distort (Late Middle English) ‘twist out of shape’; extort (early 16th century) ‘twist out of’; and retort (Late Middle English) ‘to twist back’ (the chemical apparatus gets its name from its twisted shape). Tortura ‘twisting, torment’ the Latin noun formed from the verb gives us torture and tortuous (both LME), and torment (Middle English). Thwart (Middle English) is an Old Norse word that goes back to the same Indo-European root.
Rhymes auk, baulk, Bork, caulk (US calk), chalk, cork, Dundalk, Falk, fork, gawk, hawk, Hawke, nork, orc, outwalk, pork, squawk, stalk, stork, talk, torc, walk, york Definition of torque in US English: torquenountôrktɔrk 1Mechanics
A twisting force that tends to cause rotation. Example sentencesExamples - A two-stage spur gear transmits torque between the servomotor and the plasticizing screw.
- The rate of change in the direction of the rotational axis is the ratio of torque to angular momentum and so gives a value for the precessional constant.
- Theoretically, an increased range of motion allows for an increased distance through which an active force can be applied, with a greater resultant force or torque.
- However, the C5's kerb weight of 1,440 kg is not excessive and the new diesel engine has substantial torque available from a lowly 1,750 rpm.
- If these 50 bacteria are randomly distributed over the surface, each pointing an average of four flagella in random directions, the net force and torque produced would be zero.
- A key element in these force and torque balances is the hydrodynamic shear force and torque that the cell experiences when stationary on a planar surface.
- The orientation and length of each spring specifies the instantaneous force and torque exerted by that bond on the sphere and also its probability for breakage per unit time.
- Electrical motors can be used, but they tend not to generate a lot of force or torque.
- Modern common-rail diesel engines generate huge torque which is simplistically described as the ‘amount of force an engine can produce to maintain forward momentum’.
- It's better to change up early, relying on the strong low-down torque and excellent gearbox to keep you rolling along at a reasonable pace.
- We evaluated the viscoelastic dynamics of actin filaments under the influence of enzyme-generated torque, stochastic Langevin force, and viscous drag.
- The in-line five features excellent midrange torque and lots of horsepower at the top end.
- Mechanical properties of biological samples have also been studied by applying a magnetic force or torque to magnetic beads adhering to the sample surface.
- In mechanical terms, the definition of torque is the force acting on an object that causes that object to rotate.
- It is in this aquatic environment that the infant first encounters buoyant lift, gravitational pull and torque rotation.
- Once rolling is achieved, the RBCs near the plasma rich zone also encourage the continued rolling of the leukocyte, adding a normal force component and torque.
- The most important joint-loading conditions that increased the force on the PCL graft were a varus moment and a coupled posterior drawer force and external rotation torque.
- During each squat technique, the researchers measured the amount of torque (angular force) acting on the knees and the hips.
- For the hinge problem, the necessary expressions for velocity profiles, force, and torque were derived, and are discussed in Appendix 2.
- The direction for torque and therefore angular momentum is given by the right-hand-rule.
2 variant spelling of torc
verbtôrktɔrk [with object]Apply torque or a twisting force to (an object) he gently torqued the hip joint Example sentencesExamples - Yet it is a living document, and one that can be torqued around according to the biases of its interpreters.
- The unique design of the bow requires that the bow actually be torqued or twisted in full draw to make the arrow fly straight 4.
- The weight was also torquing my elbows and wrists.
- The image clearly showed that her knees were torqued inward.
- Only when that was done did the engine bay get reassembled, with washers of differing thicknesses being used so that when everything was torqued down, the screw slots all pointed in the same direction!
- Instead of the super-duper twist ending M.Night has become famous for, this picture is gently torqued throughout its length, creating a very smooth viewing experience.
- It is used with various socket extensions and torque multipliers for removing and torquing mechanical fasteners, such as bolts.
- So one of the differences between a two-bolt and a four-bolt is the total amount of force applied when torqued.
- This is partly because the hip must be dislocated and, thus, the vein will be torqued and twisted to prepare the femur for the implant.
- Steel washers beneath the action screws and steel pillars in the stock keep the synthetic material from being compressed when the action screws are torqued into place.
- Ensure clamps and fittings are torqued to the manufacturer's specifications for cold weather.
- I'm never on the full stretch and torquing the joints, knees and hips.
- At least the clip-ons would be attached in two places and would have less leverage and force against them versus pulling on a wide handlebar and torquing it against the stem.
- Rotors get warped due to several reasons most common being overtorquing or unevenly torquing the lug nuts with an impact wrench.
- The bolts fastening the intake manifold to the cylinder-head were torqued to a base value, and a holographic plate was exposed, developed, and reinserted into the CAHI system.
- These were then re-installed and we torqued the nuts.
- The seal should cup the Achilles tendon firmly, bracing the heel while buckling the ball of your foot up and torquing your toes down.
- Stay in alignment and resist torquing your body when pulling the weight; this will keep the emphasis more on your lats.
- They engineered the lobes to fit in the middle of one another to take any kind of horizontal torquing a fall or an aid use might put on it.
- The 100 bhp on tap is torqued up to produce plenty of power early on, and 60 mph in under 10 seconds is not to be sniffed at.
Origin Late 19th century: from Latin torquere ‘to twist’. |