Is the Calculation of Torque to Lift 100kg Accurate?

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    F=ma Lift Torque
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The discussion revolves around the calculation of torque required to lift a 100kg weight, with the poster providing initial calculations that yield a torque of 755Nm. However, other participants express confusion regarding the calculations and the accompanying drawing, suggesting that additional information is needed to clarify how the device operates. There is a mention of the importance of considering the angle in torque calculations, indicating that the current method may be incomplete. A link to further resources is shared to assist in understanding the torque requirements for moving a mass uphill. Overall, the accuracy of the initial torque calculation is questioned, highlighting the need for more detailed information.
geek743
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Hi all,
Please note this is not a home work.
Working on a NPD.Please look at the jpeg file

I have done few basic calculations to find torque to lift 100kg
F=Ma
F=100x9.81
F=981N

Torque=Force x Distance
T=981x.77
T=755Nm

The torque on the gearbox output shaft required to lift is 755Nm

Is this calculation correct?

Any help on this is much appreciated

Regards
Geek743
 

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Hi
Is this question still open? I do not really understand your drawing but i think there is a problem with your calculations. Please explain how should work your device.
 


I think you need to provide more info with your drawing and how it works. remember Torque = Fdsin(x) I believe you need to consider the angle as well, but I'm not entirely sure how this works either
 
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