Old 07-25-24 | 07:04 AM
  #23  
Ron Damon's Avatar
Ron Damon
Senior Member
Community Builder
 
Joined: Jun 2022
Posts: 2,333
Likes: 1,275
From: The Ring of Fire, the Global South, Asia-Pacific, the Tropics...

Bikes: Several, all affordably priced, none exalted cult artifacts or hype jobs

Originally Posted by Schwinnsta
No, he is not changing handlebars to wider ones. He is just adding the extender. The torque stays the same. Where the torque is applied to the axis does not matter.
No one said that he is changing the handlebar to a wider one. All throughout, including the example above, the assumption is of constant handlebar width. You are obviously still not understanding how the moment-arm is increasing. The installation of the extender is effectively increasing the moment arm. And I have shown you exactly by how much, from 29cm to 30.1cm for a 580cm wide handlebar and an 8-cm extender.

You mean where the Force is applied. We apply a Force which results in a Torque. The resulting Torque is the product of the Force and the Moment-arm. If you apply the Force at the end of the handlebar at the grips, the Moment-arm is greater than if you apply the same Force closer to the steering axis. Again, look at the formula. Torque = Force x Moment-arm

Last edited by Ron Damon; 07-25-24 at 07:28 AM.
Ron Damon is offline  
Reply