Apr 27, 2009 #1 kburrie1 Mechanical Apr 22, 2009 6 0 0 US Does anyone know if "Radial Moment" in Pro/Engineer (or in general) refers to rotational torque?
Apr 27, 2009 #2 ShaggyPE Mechanical Sep 8, 2003 1,127 0 0 US nope... It is probably the radial moment of inertia. -Dustin Professional Engineer Certified SolidWorks Professional Certified COSMOSWorks Designer Specialist Certified SolidWorks Advanced Sheet Metal Specialist Upvote 0 Downvote
nope... It is probably the radial moment of inertia. -Dustin Professional Engineer Certified SolidWorks Professional Certified COSMOSWorks Designer Specialist Certified SolidWorks Advanced Sheet Metal Specialist
Apr 27, 2009 #3 GregLocock Automotive Apr 10, 2001 23,130 2 38 Orbiting a small yellow star Strictly speaking the only logical definition would be the torque applied to a radius along its length, tending to 'potato chip' the disc. Cheers Greg Locock SIGlease see FAQ731-376 for tips on how to make the best use of Eng-Tips. Upvote 0 Downvote
Strictly speaking the only logical definition would be the torque applied to a radius along its length, tending to 'potato chip' the disc. Cheers Greg Locock SIGlease see FAQ731-376 for tips on how to make the best use of Eng-Tips.
Apr 27, 2009 #4 MintJulep Mechanical Jun 12, 2003 9,806 1 38 JP I bet it's defined in the documentation. Upvote 0 Downvote
Apr 27, 2009 Thread starter #5 kburrie1 Mechanical Apr 22, 2009 6 0 0 US The units are lb-in, and its plot seems to follow the angular acceleration plot, so I'm thinking it must be the torque. Upvote 0 Downvote
The units are lb-in, and its plot seems to follow the angular acceleration plot, so I'm thinking it must be the torque.