Steady state torque is a measure of the consistent rotational force applied to an object when it is in a stable, unchanging state. It is the amount of torque needed to maintain a constant speed of rotation.
Starting torque is the initial force needed to set an object in motion, while steady state torque is the continual force needed to maintain that motion. Starting torque is typically higher than steady state torque because it must overcome the inertia of the object.
The main factors that affect steady state torque include the type and design of the motor, the load on the motor, and the speed of rotation. Other factors such as friction, temperature, and voltage can also impact steady state torque.
Steady state torque is typically measured in units of force multiplied by distance, such as newton-meters or pound-feet. This can be done using a torque wrench or other torque measuring device.
Steady state torque is important because it helps determine the performance and efficiency of a motor or other rotating machinery. It can also impact the lifespan of the motor and the amount of power required to maintain a specific speed of rotation.