Wrong:doh:
I'm not sure how you get your results. The longer the arm the more force the bushing sees. The force is applied by the engine so the more leverage you give the engine the more force the bushing will see. How this could mean the engine would will move less is beyond me. I tend to think the more force you put into a bushing the more it will move, I dunno, maybe I'm crazy.
You're looking at it wrong, I think.
Torque = radius * force
so say the engine is capable of producing 300 foot pounds. That means it'll produce a force of 300 pounds perpendicular to a 1 foot long arm on the crankshaft.
Or, it means it'll produce a force of 600 pounds perpendicular to a 6" arm. Or 1200 pounds perpendicular to a 3" arm. Or if you go the other way and make the arm longer (the bushing further from the centerline of the crankshaft) the force seen by the bushing decreases, say the arm is now 2 feet, 300 foot pounds would result in a force of 150 pounds at 2 feet.
It's foot*pounds, not pound/feet or foot/pounds.
Hell, another example - a breaker bar... the further away from the axis of rotation (the crankshaft) you are, the less force is required to produce the same torque on the nut. Looking at it the other way, the same torque at the nut results in less and less force applied the further you get from the axis of rotation.
You're looking at it wrong, I think.
Torque = radius * force
so say the engine is capable of producing 300 foot pounds. That means it'll produce a force of 300 pounds perpendicular to a 1 foot long arm on the crankshaft.
Or, it means it'll produce a force of 600 pounds perpendicular to a 6" arm. Or 1200 pounds perpendicular to a 3" arm. Or if you go the other way and make the arm longer (the bushing further from the centerline of the crankshaft) the force seen by the bushing decreases, say the arm is now 2 feet, 300 foot pounds would result in a force of 150 pounds at 2 feet.
It's foot*pounds, not pound/feet or foot/pounds.
Hell, another example - a breaker bar... the further away from the axis of rotation (the crankshaft) you are, the less force is required to produce the same torque on the nut. Looking at it the other way, the same torque at the nut results in less and less force applied the further you get from the axis of rotation.
Wrong
Right
I actually love my ryobi angle grinders (2 of them) and chopsaw (for wood/house shit, not metal.) Haven't had a bit of trouble out of any of them.i had a few friends tell me not to bother with ryobi as well. oh well, i'll keep looking. and keith, i've used the 20v dewalt... thing is serious.
I am wrong at least two or three times a day. This just wasn't one of those times :jester::sad1:
I hate when you're right. In my defense I was certain you were wrong simply because you said it. I even double checked, brushed up on the definition of torque. Couldn't figure out how you were wrong(Pat quoted peterson's and Ross probably heard something from pirate), Ken Stein says something different? Must be wrong. Finally, I figured it out, torque was the torque the bushing would see(I couldn't picture the bushing twisting but it gave me what I was looking for) so I could multiply some arbitrary force the engine would produce by the arm. Had to be the answer, nope, now I look an idiot. Except, I can note Mark didn't say shit, until, conveniently you corrected me before he got the chance :thumbup:
SUCK MY DICK MARK
Anyway, I tried sounding smart and I was corrected by Ken so I'll have to kill myself. Nice knowing you guys.
Hey Adam, they updated the Eliminator class rules for Southwick:
6.All glass/plastic windows and lenses other than a DOT approved windshield needs to be rolled down, removed or taped to eliminate the clean up of glass/plastic shards should there be breakage. This includes head/tail lights, running lights, turn signals, fixed rear/side windows, ect.
http://www.cc4w.org/eliminator-rulesinfo/
Tape your shit up and you're good to go.
Yup yupCome up memorial day weekend for DWE@F&F
someones trying to copy bill