No, since it references a file on your PC, which we don't have access to. You have to upload the image as an attachment or put it on some image hosting site.sarahjt1 said:Don't know if the image worked. I think if you copy and paste it into browser it might work.
To calculate net torque, you need to find the product of the force applied and the distance from the pivot point. This can be represented by the equation T = F x r, where T is the torque, F is the force, and r is the distance from the pivot point.
The unit of measurement for torque is Newton-meters (Nm) in the metric system or pound-feet (lb-ft) in the imperial system.
To account for multiple forces, you need to find the individual torques for each force and then add them together to find the net torque. Make sure to consider both the magnitude and direction of each force.
Yes, net torque can be negative. This means that there is a clockwise rotation, as opposed to a counterclockwise rotation which would result in a positive net torque. The direction of the rotation is dependent on the direction of the applied forces.
The calculation of net torque can be affected by the magnitude and direction of the applied forces, as well as the distance from the pivot point. Additionally, the placement and orientation of the object being rotated can also impact the net torque calculation.