Magnetic flux motor just patented that creates it's own electricity!

[stivep]

I mean really? Torque is torque. Sure, it applies to a static system, or a dynamic system.
But torque is the same. Just like force. Applied to static and dynamic systems.
And like force, there is always a reaction. Equal and opposite. Look up Newton.
bi

look here:

On the other hand, the torque is a dynamic torque if it produces a rotation.

what-is-the-difference-between-static-torque-and-dynamic-torque

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Re: Magnetic flux motor just patented that creates it's own electricity! « Reply #43 on: Today at 12:25:17 AM »
Wesley

[bistander]

look here: what-is-the-difference-between-static-torque-and-dynamic-torque

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Re: Magnetic flux motor just patented that creates it's own electricity! « Reply #43 on: Today at 12:25:17 AM »
Wesley

Yes, that is what that says. It appears to be simplified explanation made for young schoolers or mechanics. It is not accurate physics definition. One thing which I notice is they appear to mix static friction (sometimes called stiction) in with torque without motion and call it static torque. That possibly helps the uneducated visualize a difference in what they may encounter with mechanics' tools, but is misleading in regards to true understanding.

I do not see references or sources or author for the quote or linked reimagining website. You would benefit from a physics textbook definition or several. I've studied this for 50 years. But don't trust me. Look it up. I'm often surprised how many incorrect "lessons" are posted on the interwebs. If by chance, you, or someone else, finds a reputable accredited source (in physics) which contradicts my statements, please list it.
Regards,
bi

{edit}
I see you added a graphic. If it doesn't move, it is static. If it moves (rotates) it is dynamic. Torque is like force. It will always have equal and opposite torque, like a force always has equal and opposite force. Difference: force is for mechanical translational system and torque for mechanical rotational system. This is valid whether or not there is motion, static or dynamic.

[stivep]

..

[stivep]

Dear bistander and others:

I often take and post quotes because  I don't have time to write essays-and  it is easier to throw the link to support it.
I do not deal here much with  physicists but  with  curiousness  of an average  reader.
Wesley

[bistander]

?
<<<snip>>>
[/b]Is the nature of the concern  clear enough now?
Wesley

Dear Wesley,

Please chill. No, it is not clear. I have no idea what you're going on about. Please drop it. I apologize if somehow I have offended you. All I said or/and implied is "torque is torque". period

Respectfully,
bi