Compressive/Tensive Force at joint

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To determine the compressive or tensive force at joint "A," one must identify the component of the force acting along the limb. If the force is directed away from joint "A," it is classified as tensive; if directed towards joint "A," it is compressive. The torque calculated at joint "A" does not influence the compressive or tensive forces. Additional information regarding force magnitude or angles is typically required for precise calculations. Understanding the orientation of the force is crucial for accurate assessment.
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If "A" were a joint of the body, what is the compressive/tensive force at the joint?


I already figured out the torque about A to be 6.840 Nm, but I'm not quite sure how to go about figuring out compressive/tensive forces. Normally, there would be a force associated in the area or angles would be given, but there is no other information.
 

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hi cdornz! :smile:
cdornz said:
If "A" were a joint of the body, what is the compressive/tensive force at the joint?

you misssed out "(ie, force oriented along the limb)" …

that's all you need to find, the component of the force (at A) along the limb (the thick line) :wink:

if it's away from A, it's tensive, if it's towards A, it's compressive

(and this has nothing to do with torque)
 
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