Moment-free theory and moment-theory for pressure vessels
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The undergraduate textbook \"Process Equipment Design\" states that the internal forces in a membrane include normal forces and shear forces, while the bending internal forces comprise transverse shear forces, bending moments, and torsional forces. Why have bending moment and torque also become considered “forces”? Which forces are responsible for the bending moment and torque here, respectively?
This refers to the forces caused by bending moments and torque, that is, rotational force. . . . :):) Because various forces such as pipeline forces and other similar forces can all cause bending moments and torques
Towers are subject to bending moments, and torque is most commonly encountered in the shaft of a mixer.