Torsional Rigidity in Torsion of Shafts And Springs Formulas

Torsional Rigidity is defined as how much an object of specified material resists twisting force, also known as torque. It is based on both the material of the object, as well as its shape. And is denoted by TJ. Torsional Rigidity is usually measured using the Kilonewton Square Meter for Torsional Rigidity. Note that the value of Torsional Rigidity is always negative.

Formulas to find Torsional Rigidity in Torsion of Shafts And Springs

fxTorsional RigidityGo

fxTorsional Rigidity using Torque and Length of ShaftGo

Torsion of Shafts And Springs formulas that make use of Torsional Rigidity

fxModulus of Rigidity with Known Torsional RigidityGo

fxPolar Moment of Inertia with Known Torsional RigidityGo

fxTorque on Shaft using Torsional RigidityGo

fxLength of Shaft using Torsional RigidityGo

fxAngle of Twist for Shaft using Torsional RigidityGo

List of variables in Torsion of Shafts And Springs formulas

fx Modulus of Rigidity SOM Go

fx Polar Moment of Inertia Go

fx Torque Go

fx Length of Shaft Go

fx Angle of Twist Go

FAQ

What is the Torsional Rigidity?

Torsional Rigidity is defined as how much an object of specified material resists twisting force, also known as torque. It is based on both the material of the object, as well as its shape. Torsional Rigidity is usually measured using the Kilonewton Square Meter for Torsional Rigidity. Note that the value of Torsional Rigidity is always negative.

Can the Torsional Rigidity be negative?

Yes, the Torsional Rigidity, measured in Torsional Rigidity can be negative.

What unit is used to measure Torsional Rigidity?

Torsional Rigidity is usually measured using the Kilonewton Square Meter[kN*m²] for Torsional Rigidity. Newton Square Meter[kN*m²] are the few other units in which Torsional Rigidity can be measured.

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