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Image of the Atmega324p

Atmega324P

$8.50
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USB AVR programmer

USB AVR Programmer

$9.95
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Breadboard adapter for the USBasp AVR Programmer

USBasp Breadboard Breakout Adapter

$4.90
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ST Link v2 for STM32 and STM8 microcontrollers top view of all components

ST-Link v2 STM32 and STM8 Programmer

$9.95
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STM32F0 microcontroller and interface board top view

STM32 M0 MCU and Interface to Breadboard

$14.95
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Multimeter Security Banana Plug To Test Hook Clip Probe Lead Cable 500V

Multimeter Security Banana Plug To Test Hook Clip Probe Lead Cable 500V

$8.99
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Tumbnail: 62 oz-in NEMA 17 Stepping motors (also called stepper motor)

NEMA 17 Stepping Motor (62 oz-in 5mm single shaft)

$19.95 Out of Stock
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10K timmer potentiometer

10K Trimmer Potentiometer (Through Hole)

$0.85
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16x2 LCD (Liquid Crystal Display)

16x2 LCD (Liquid Crystal Display)

$12.50
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Introduction to Torque

Torque has two units: length and a force. The typical unit of measurement is Nm or Newton-Meters. Newton is the force and meters is the length. Since we are dealing with small motors, we will use oz-in (ounce-inch) as the units, ounce being the force and inch being the length.

The length is the measurement from the center of the shaft and the force is the amount of force it takes to turn the motor shaft at the length from the center of the shaft.

torque = length * force

So, there is always a relationship of the amount of force that the motor will be able to turn the shaft with where the force is located from the center of the shaft.

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