0 to pull and twist something suddenly or violently away from its position:
1 a tool for holding and turning objects, especially one that can be made larger and smaller to hold different sized objects :
an adjustable wrench
2 a sudden, violent twist or pull
3 a feeling of unhappiness when you have to leave a person or place that you love:
4 to pull and twist something suddenly or violently away from a fixed position:
5 a tool for holding and turning objects:
an adjustable wrench
Both of the internal vertices happen to be coincident with the origin of the wrench space.
One notices that each wrench component has a corresponding maximum value within specific and proper configurations.
Such a state can be easily maintained, provided the imposed wrenches at the support foot, resulting from link motions, are summed up to zero.
But even those who approve of the effects (better treatment of the workers) do not conclude that the wrench has a hidden function.
They demanded that tory history should be examined with sensitivity to its context and not wrenched into a blueprint for liberal measures in the present.
The domains exhibiting different structural assemblages are thought to represent regions of contraction- and sinistral wrench-dominated strain.
The wrench capabilities of the three manipulators are evaluated throughout the workspace.
Wrench capabilities represent the maximum forces and moments that can be applied or sustained by the manipulator.
中文繁体
猛拉, 猛扭, 猛扯…
More中文简体
猛拉, 猛扭, 猛扯…
MoreEspañol
arrancar, llave inglesa, llave inglesa [feminine…
MorePortuguês
arrancar com puxão violento, arrebatar, chave (inglesa/de porca)…
More日本語
~をもぎ取る, スパナ…
MoreTürk dili
burkmak, ayrılık acısı, ingiliz anahtarı…
MoreFrançais
clé [feminine] à molette, arracher, (se) fouler…
MoreCatalan
arrencar, clau anglesa…
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