Find the moment of a force about a point

preview_player
Показать описание
This engineering statics tutorial goes over an example of how to find the moment of a force about a point.

If you found this video helpful, please consider supporting my work on Patreon:

Looking for more statics tutorials? Check out all of the videos that I made:

Looking for practice problems with solutions? I also created a whole set of fully solved statics problems with step-by-step hand calculations:

Looking for software? I highly recommend checking out SkyCiv. They make a full suite of online structural analysis software and tools that are useful for both students and professionals, including calculators for beams, trusses, frames, moment of inertia and more. It’s great for checking your work:

Lastly, don’t forget to subscribe on YouTube and join the Engineer4Free mail list:

Thanks for watching, I hope it helps!
Рекомендации по теме
Комментарии
Автор

Wow engg stuff
You just earned yourself a view on every video over this weekend if I can get them all done

REDandBLUEandORANGE
Автор

Very helpful. Thank you. keep making such videos.

nitulpatel
Автор

This is exactly what i was looking for

REDandBLUEandORANGE
Автор

love the Canadian accent man, thanks for the help

jaredcook
Автор

Billy May's here, with another fantastic solution, a bent metal hook.

LifeBloodMarketing
Автор

A little confused about the right-hand rule for the cross product you said that your thumb is point into the screen? can you please explain?

blancacalderon
Автор

At the end of the cross product, why did you do the part with the [001] and why is the unit vector for moment in the Z direction? I thought this was only 2d motion so I'm a bit confused.

Edit: I understand using the right hand rule, the cross product is in the negative Z direction, but I am just confused about how this relates to the moment. Does this mean the moment is in the Z direction instead of in the clockwise direction?

shivanishastri
Автор

if I know vector F and its moment about a point, is there any way to find coordinates of that point?

lanvu
Автор

sir u have mentioned ccw direction as negative but we are supposed to rake ccw direction as +ve right

venkateswarluponduru
Автор

Why does this work for any point along the line of force? Doesn't changing one of the vectors in the cross product drastically change the result of the calculation?

APaleDot
Автор

in clockwise sense why moment take negative instead of positive . but in force it take positive plzz anss

dayanandharal
Автор

Do the answer differ when you use the slope instead of x and y components?

k-loops
Автор

Why does the bracket, when pulled only in the x direction at the point of the force, tend to rotate the bracket downwards?

wahkilla
Автор

This got me good marks on y engineering

JOEV-hovx
Автор

For the cross product could I pick a point along the x or y axis as long as it is along the force line?

REDandBLUEandORANGE
Автор

How do you know where to put the x and y coordinate?

rajivunome
Автор

Is Fy correct?, isn't in negative direction?

Godsent
Автор

I keep getting different answers when I plug in "500cos30". How are you getting those?

jaredschmidt
Автор

Hey, for the vector approach why is only the Fy negative and not the Fx because before, to get our answer using Ma = fd we had to have both Fx and Fy components negative.

From what I learned, I know the J product is always negative when using cross product but Im assuming that isnt why you did that since the 2 for r is still positive. If you can explain I would greatly appreciate it.

Bigpetter
Автор

Sir please help me:
The formula of moment is
M=f×r
So here why we use.
M=f.d
As moment is a vector quantity...!
Please answer

sciworld