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SHEAR FORCE

  • Shear force
  • Coplanar forces acting on the same body in opposite directions

    Shear force can also be defined in terms of planes: "If a plane is passed through a body, a force acting along this plane is called a shear force or

    Shear force

    Shear force

    Shear_force

  • Shear stress
  • Component of stress coplanar with a material cross section

    Shear stress (often denoted by τ, Greek: tau) is the component of stress coplanar with a material cross section. It arises from the shear force, the component

    Shear stress

    Shear stress

    Shear_stress

  • Shear strength
  • Capacity of a material or structure to resist failure while under shear stress

    in shear. A shear load is a force that tends to produce a sliding failure on a material along a plane that is parallel to the direction of the force. When

    Shear strength

    Shear strength

    Shear_strength

  • Shear flow
  • Flow induced by force in a fluid

    mechanics, shear flow is the shear stress over a distance in a thin-walled structure. In fluid dynamics, shear flow is the flow induced by a force in a fluid

    Shear flow

    Shear_flow

  • Shear and moment diagram
  • Structural design tool

    Shear force and bending moment diagrams are analytical tools used in conjunction with structural analysis to help perform structural design by determining

    Shear and moment diagram

    Shear and moment diagram

    Shear_and_moment_diagram

  • Surface force
  • Surface force denoted fs is the force that acts across an internal or external surface element in a material body. Normal forces and shear forces between

    Surface force

    Surface force

    Surface_force

  • Shear modulus
  • Ratio of shear stress to shear strain

    {\textstyle \tau _{xy}} is the shear stress, γ x y {\textstyle \gamma _{xy}} is the shear strain, F {\textstyle F} is the force, A {\textstyle A} is the area

    Shear modulus

    Shear modulus

    Shear_modulus

  • Fluid
  • Liquid, gas, or other continuously deforming and flowing material

    applied shear stress, or external force. They have zero shear modulus, or, in simpler terms, are substances which cannot resist any shear force applied

    Fluid

    Fluid

  • Euler–Bernoulli beam theory
  • Method for load calculation in construction

    internal shear forces and bending moments develop causing bending and curvature. Euler–Bernoulli beam theory states that the shear force at any point

    Euler–Bernoulli beam theory

    Euler–Bernoulli beam theory

    Euler–Bernoulli_beam_theory

  • Aerodynamic force
  • Force exerted on a body as it moves through air or gas

    There are two causes of aerodynamic force: the normal force due to the pressure on the surface of the body the shear force due to the viscosity of the gas

    Aerodynamic force

    Aerodynamic force

    Aerodynamic_force

  • Shear mapping
  • Type of geometric transformation

    In plane geometry, a shear mapping is an affine transformation that displaces each point in a fixed direction by an amount proportional to its signed

    Shear mapping

    Shear mapping

    Shear_mapping

  • Dilatant
  • Material in which viscosity increases with the rate of shear strain

    /dɪ-/) (also termed shear thickening) material is one in which viscosity increases with the rate of shear strain. Such a shear thickening fluid, also

    Dilatant

    Dilatant

    Dilatant

  • Shear thinning
  • Non-Newtonian fluid behavior

    In rheology, shear thinning is the non-Newtonian behavior of fluids whose viscosity decreases under shear strain. It is sometimes considered synonymous

    Shear thinning

    Shear thinning

    Shear_thinning

  • Near-field scanning optical microscope
  • Microscopy technique

    are constant force feedback and shear force feedback Constant force feedback mode is similar to the feedback mechanism used in atomic force microscopy (AFM)

    Near-field scanning optical microscope

    Near-field scanning optical microscope

    Near-field_scanning_optical_microscope

  • Traction (mechanics)
  • Force used to generate motion between a body and a tangential surface

    force or tractive force is a force used to generate motion between a body and a tangential surface, through the use of either dry friction or shear force

    Traction (mechanics)

    Traction_(mechanics)

  • Timoshenko–Ehrenfest beam theory
  • Model of shear deformation and bending effects

    {d} x^{2}}}} The bending moment M x x {\displaystyle M_{xx}} and the shear force Q x {\displaystyle Q_{x}} in the beam are related to the displacement

    Timoshenko–Ehrenfest beam theory

    Timoshenko–Ehrenfest beam theory

    Timoshenko–Ehrenfest_beam_theory

  • Meat tenderness
  • Attribute of meat for cooking

    gauging meat resistance to shear force, most commonly used being Slice Shear Force test and Warner–Bratzler Shear Force test. Techniques for breaking

    Meat tenderness

    Meat_tenderness

  • Newtonian
  • Topics referred to by the same term

    Non-Newtonian fluids, in which the viscosity changes with the applied shear force List of things named after Isaac Newton This disambiguation page lists

    Newtonian

    Newtonian

  • Blunt trauma
  • Trauma to the body without penetration of the skin

    blunt force (such as a fist or a bat in an assault), acceleration or deceleration (such as that from a rear-end automotive crash), shear force (a combination

    Blunt trauma

    Blunt trauma

    Blunt_trauma

  • Kink (materials science)
  • Interface between crystal structures

    glide plane under shear stress, and is directly responsible for plastic deformation of crystals. When a crystal undergoes shear force, e.g. cut with scissors

    Kink (materials science)

    Kink_(materials_science)

  • Shearing (physics)
  • Deformation due to shear stress

    decreases the volume. The shear center (also known as the torsional axis) is an imaginary point on a section, where a shear force can be applied without

    Shearing (physics)

    Shearing (physics)

    Shearing_(physics)

  • Shear strength (soil)
  • Magnitude of the shear stress that a soil can sustain

    factors such as the rate of shearing and the direction of the shear stress. The average normal intergranular contact force per unit area is called the

    Shear strength (soil)

    Shear strength (soil)

    Shear_strength_(soil)

  • French pressure cell press
  • Apparatus used in biological experimentation

    sonication can generate high shear forces that break cellular DNA into small fragments. With a French press, the shear force can be carefully modulated

    French pressure cell press

    French pressure cell press

    French_pressure_cell_press

  • Non-Newtonian fluid
  • Type of fluid

    deformation by shear or tensile stresses) of non-Newtonian fluids is dependent on shear rate or shear rate history. Some non-Newtonian fluids with shear-independent

    Non-Newtonian fluid

    Non-Newtonian_fluid

  • Rheopecty
  • Property of non-Newtonian fluids whose viscosity increases with time

    viscosity (time-dependent viscosity); the longer the fluid undergoes shearing force, the higher its viscosity. Rheopectic fluids, such as some lubricants

    Rheopecty

    Rheopecty

  • Shear wall
  • Wall intended to withstand lateral loads

    elements of the seismic-force-resisting system. Shear walls are typically made of light framed or braced wooden walls sheathed in shear-resisting material

    Shear wall

    Shear wall

    Shear_wall

  • Shear
  • Topics referred to by the same term

    Look up shear in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Shear may refer to: Animal shearing, the collection of wool from various species Sheep shearing The removal

    Shear

    Shear

  • Time-dependent viscosity
  • Property of certain fluids to change viscosity over time

    to a shear force, the higher the viscosity. Time-dependent shear thickening behavior. Thixotropy: The longer a fluid is subjected to a shear force, the

    Time-dependent viscosity

    Time-dependent viscosity

    Time-dependent_viscosity

  • Shear pin
  • Type of mechanical component

    A shear pin is a mechanical detail designed to allow a specific outcome to occur once a predetermined force is applied. It can either function as a safeguard

    Shear pin

    Shear pin

    Shear_pin

  • Sandwich theory
  • Theory describing the behaviour of three-layered structures or materials

    {\displaystyle D} is called the flexural stiffness of the sandwich beam. The shear force Q x {\displaystyle Q_{x}} is defined as Q x = d M x d x . {\displaystyle

    Sandwich theory

    Sandwich theory

    Sandwich_theory

  • Moment-resisting frame
  • rigid frame action – that is, by the development of bending moment and shear force in the frame members and joints. By virtue of the rigid beam–column connections

    Moment-resisting frame

    Moment-resisting_frame

  • Bending moment
  • Force tending to bend a structural element

    while the resultant internal force is called the shear force (if it is along the plane of element) or the normal force (if it is transverse to the plane

    Bending moment

    Bending moment

    Bending_moment

  • Shear wave elastography
  • Medical imaging methodology

    periodic shear force. The generated shear wave will propagate in a direction perpendicular to the vibration. In shear wave elastography, shear waves are

    Shear wave elastography

    Shear wave elastography

    Shear_wave_elastography

  • Wind stress
  • Shear force from wind on a water surface

    the deforming force acts parallel to the object's surface, this force is called a shear force and the stress it causes is called a shear stress. Wind blowing

    Wind stress

    Wind_stress

  • Three roll mill
  • A three roll mill or triple roll mill is a machine that uses shear force created by three horizontally positioned rolls rotating in opposite directions

    Three roll mill

    Three_roll_mill

  • Wind setup
  • Rise of water due to wind blowing over the water surface

    of water, which creates a hydrostatic counterforce that balances the shear force applied by the wind. During storms, wind setup forms part of the overall

    Wind setup

    Wind setup

    Wind_setup

  • Bending
  • Strain caused by an external load

    beam has been obtained, the bending moment ( M {\displaystyle M} ) and shear force ( Q {\displaystyle Q} ) in the beam can be calculated using the relations

    Bending

    Bending

    Bending

  • VED
  • Topics referred to by the same term

    Ved (mythology), hairy humanoid in south Slavic mythology VEd – design shear force according to Eurocodes Ved, a 2022 Indian Marathi-language film Lea Ved

    VED

    VED

  • Dynamic similarity (Reynolds and Womersley numbers)
  • R = Convective Inertial Force Shear Force . {\displaystyle N_{R}={{\text{Convective Inertial Force}} \over {\text{Shear Force}}}.\,\!} . When the Reynolds

    Dynamic similarity (Reynolds and Womersley numbers)

    Dynamic_similarity_(Reynolds_and_Womersley_numbers)

  • Elastography
  • Set of imaging methods for determining soft-tissue hardness

    a given applied force (stress), stiffer tissue deforms (strains) less than does softer tissue. Mechanical waves (specifically shear waves) travel faster

    Elastography

    Elastography

    Elastography

  • Toomre's stability criterion
  • Astrophysics accretion disc criterion

    the case of a differentially rotating disk, the shear force can provide an additional stabilizing force. The Toomre criterion for a disk to be stable can

    Toomre's stability criterion

    Toomre's_stability_criterion

  • First moment of area
  • Measurement of a shape about a certain axis

    q={\frac {V_{y}S_{x}}{I_{x}}}} q – the shear flow through a particular web section of the cross-section Vy – the shear force perpendicular to the neutral axis

    First moment of area

    First_moment_of_area

  • Lunge (exercise)
  • Type of exercise

    it's not recommended to do forward lunges in place, this is due to the shear force it can place on the rear knee once the front leg no longer provides support

    Lunge (exercise)

    Lunge (exercise)

    Lunge_(exercise)

  • Pure bending
  • Solid mechanics model of a weightless beam under a bending moment

    presence of axial, shear, or torsional forces. Pure bending occurs only under a constant bending moment (M) since the shear force (V), which is equal

    Pure bending

    Pure_bending

  • Wind shear
  • Difference in wind speed or direction over a short distance

    atmosphere. Atmospheric wind shear is normally described as either vertical or horizontal wind shear. Vertical wind shear is a change in wind speed or

    Wind shear

    Wind shear

    Wind_shear

  • Rheometer
  • Scientific instrument used to measure fluid flow (rheology)

    surface of the tissue under test, a controlled cyclical force is applied, and the resultant shear force measured using a load cell. Displacement is measured

    Rheometer

    Rheometer

    Rheometer

  • Contraflexure
  • Location along a beam at which its bending moment equals zero

    the point of contraflexure to develop bond strength and to facilitate shear force transfer. Deformation Engineering mechanics Flexural rigidity Flexural

    Contraflexure

    Contraflexure

  • Endocochlear potential
  • the summating potential. With the movement of the basilar membrane, a shear force is created and a small potential is generated due to a difference in

    Endocochlear potential

    Endocochlear_potential

  • Grease (lubricant)
  • Solid or semisolid lubricant

    shear-thinning or pseudo-plastic fluids, which means that the viscosity of the fluid is reduced under shear stress. After sufficient force to shear the

    Grease (lubricant)

    Grease (lubricant)

    Grease_(lubricant)

  • Solid mechanics
  • Branch of mechanics concerned with solid materials and their behaviors

    plastics. A solid is a material that can support a substantial amount of shearing force over a given time scale during a natural or industrial process or action

    Solid mechanics

    Solid_mechanics

  • Phases of ice
  • States of matter for water as a solid

    through scientific research with various techniques including pressurization, force application, nucleation agents, and others. On Earth, most ice is found

    Phases of ice

    Phases of ice

    Phases_of_ice

  • Indian burn
  • Pain-inducing prank

    during secondary school years. List of practical joke topics Wedgie Shear force Tréguer, Pascal (23 October 2020). "'Indian Burn': Meaning and Origin"

    Indian burn

    Indian burn

    Indian_burn

  • Squall
  • Short, sharp increase in wind speed

    As supercells and multi-cell thunderstorms dissipate due to a weak shear force or poor lifting mechanisms, (e.g. considerable terrain or lack of daytime

    Squall

    Squall

    Squall

  • Stiffness
  • Resistance to deformation in response to force

    stiffness are derived on a similar basis, including: shear stiffness - the ratio of applied shear force to shear deformation torsional stiffness - the ratio of

    Stiffness

    Stiffness

    Stiffness

  • Membrane fouling
  • the membrane surface. Reversible fouling can be removed by a strong shear force or backwashing. Formation of a strong matrix of fouling layer with the

    Membrane fouling

    Membrane fouling

    Membrane_fouling

  • Leukocyte extravasation
  • Movement of white blood cells out of blood vessels and towards the inflamed site

    and large shear forces exerted on the cells and bacteria with adhesive tips of fimbria. Schematic mechanisms of how increased shear force is proposed

    Leukocyte extravasation

    Leukocyte extravasation

    Leukocyte_extravasation

  • Tendinopathy
  • Inflammation of the tendon

    compressive responses. The intratendinous sliding motion of fascicles and shear force at interfaces of fascicles could predispose tendons to rupture. The most

    Tendinopathy

    Tendinopathy

    Tendinopathy

  • Anchor bolt
  • Connection element that transfers forces to concrete

    stiffeners. Anchor bolts transfer different types of load: tension forces and shear forces. A connection between structural elements can be represented by steel

    Anchor bolt

    Anchor bolt

    Anchor_bolt

  • Résal effect
  • Concept in structural engineering

    which refers to the way the compressive force acting on a flange of a tapered beam reduces the effective shear force acting on the beam. James R. Libby (30

    Résal effect

    Résal_effect

  • Gneiss
  • Common high-grade metamorphic rock

    original rock material that undergoes metamorphism) to extreme shearing force, a sliding force similar to the pushing of the top of a deck of cards in one

    Gneiss

    Gneiss

    Gneiss

  • Fracture (geology)
  • Geologic discontinuity feature, often a joint or fault

    for consideration during shear fracturing and faulting. The shear force parallel to the plane must overcome the frictional force to move the faces of the

    Fracture (geology)

    Fracture (geology)

    Fracture_(geology)

  • Blowout preventer
  • Specialized valve

    hydraulic actuators to provide additional shearing force for shear rams. If a situation arises whereby the shear rams are to be activated, it is best practice

    Blowout preventer

    Blowout preventer

    Blowout_preventer

  • Old Harry Rocks
  • Coastal chalk formations in Dorset, England

    away, leaving a stump. Hydraulic action is the main cause of erosion (shear force of the waves) that damaged the rock and caused it to fall away. The downlands

    Old Harry Rocks

    Old Harry Rocks

    Old_Harry_Rocks

  • Shear (sheet metal)
  • Machine tool for sheet metal cutting

    to shear or cut sheet metal. An alligator shear, historically known as a lever shear and sometimes as a crocodile shear, is a metal-cutting shear with

    Shear (sheet metal)

    Shear_(sheet_metal)

  • Arachnid locomotion
  • The use of fluids allow the arachnid better traction through improved shear force for both standard locomotion and also sudden movements such as in jumping

    Arachnid locomotion

    Arachnid_locomotion

  • Hydraulic engineering
  • Sub-discipline of civil engineering

    have some viscosity. A viscous fluid will deform continuously under a shear force by the pascles law, whereas an ideal fluid does not deform. The various

    Hydraulic engineering

    Hydraulic engineering

    Hydraulic_engineering

  • Hematocrit
  • Volume percentage of red blood cells in blood

    shear rate. This is important when it comes to determining shear force, since a lower hematocrit level indicates that there is a need for more force to

    Hematocrit

    Hematocrit

    Hematocrit

  • Schistocyte
  • Fragmented portion of a red blood cell

    process. The red blood cells get trapped in the fibrin strands and the shear force of the blood flow causes the red blood cell to break. The resulting fragmented

    Schistocyte

    Schistocyte

    Schistocyte

  • Squall line
  • Line of thunderstorms along or ahead of a cold front

    As supercells and multi-cell thunderstorms dissipate due to a weak shear force or poor lifting mechanisms, (e.g. considerable terrain or lack of daytime

    Squall line

    Squall line

    Squall_line

  • South Indian parotta
  • Sri Lankan / South Indian flatbread

    Sensory properties of parotta include shear force and compression. Factors correlated with higher shear force include lower resting time, higher baking

    South Indian parotta

    South Indian parotta

    South_Indian_parotta

  • Viscosity
  • Resistance of a fluid to shear deformation

    direction of the relative motion. The force required to sustain this directed motion can be estimated for a given shear rate, leading to where N A {\displaystyle

    Viscosity

    Viscosity

    Viscosity

  • List of things named after Isaac Newton
  • perpendicular to the plane of shear Non-Newtonian fluids, in which the viscosity changes with the applied shear force Newtonian mechanics, also known

    List of things named after Isaac Newton

    List_of_things_named_after_Isaac_Newton

  • Influence line
  • Graph in engineering

    engineering, an influence line graphs the variation of a function (such as the shear, moment etc. felt in a structural member) at a specific point on a beam

    Influence line

    Influence line

    Influence_line

  • Johann Wilhelm Schwedler
  • German civil engineer and civil servant

    an author of Schwedler's theorem, a formula defining relation between shear force and bending moment. Schwedler was the son of a cabinetmaker who died

    Johann Wilhelm Schwedler

    Johann Wilhelm Schwedler

    Johann_Wilhelm_Schwedler

  • Gecko feet
  • Hairy feature allowing suction

    peeling of the spatulae and the vertical load component is limited by shear force. The following equation can be used to quantitatively characterize the

    Gecko feet

    Gecko feet

    Gecko_feet

  • Neutral axis
  • Axis in the cross section of a beam

    formula); τ = T Q w I {\displaystyle \tau ={\frac {TQ}{wI}}} where T = shear force Q = first moment of area of the section above/below the neutral axis

    Neutral axis

    Neutral axis

    Neutral_axis

  • Catch bond
  • Type of chemical bond

    However, this mechanism only works at an optimal force. As shear force increases past this force, bonds revert to slip bonds, creating an increase in

    Catch bond

    Catch_bond

  • Stress resultants
  • _{1}+V_{2}\mathbf {e} _{2}+V_{3}\mathbf {e} _{3}} where N11 is the membrane force and V2, V3 are the shear forces. More explicitly, for a beam of height t and width b

    Stress resultants

    Stress_resultants

  • Euler's critical load
  • Formula to quantify column buckling under a given load

    the fact there are no reactions in the hinged ends, so we also have no shear force in any cross-section of the column. The reason for no reactions can be

    Euler's critical load

    Euler's critical load

    Euler's_critical_load

  • Fluid mechanics
  • Branch of physics

    ideal fluid is non-viscous and offers no resistance whatsoever to a shearing force. An ideal fluid really does not exist, but in some calculations, the

    Fluid mechanics

    Fluid_mechanics

  • BMW xDrive
  • Four-wheel drive system developed by BMW

    torque can be transferred to the tripping axle, using the increasing shear force of the silicone fluid in the viscous coupling (due to the slotted/grooved

    BMW xDrive

    BMW xDrive

    BMW_xDrive

  • Direct integration of a beam
  • Structural analysis method

    {\displaystyle w(x)} , taking downward to be positive, the internal shear force is given by taking the negative integral of the weight: V ( x ) = − ∫

    Direct integration of a beam

    Direct integration of a beam

    Direct_integration_of_a_beam

  • Nikolsky's sign
  • Medical sign of skin layers being easily rubbed off

    Nikolsky sign is dislodgement of intact superficial epidermis by a shearing force, indicating a plane of cleavage in the skin epidermal-epidermal junctions

    Nikolsky's sign

    Nikolsky's_sign

  • Infill wall
  • type, having a risk of rupture to shear force, due to the fact that on the deformable zone of the column the shear force is substantially larger than in

    Infill wall

    Infill wall

    Infill_wall

  • Infarction
  • Tissue death due to inadequate blood supply

    by metalloproteinases released from macrophages or by intravascular shear force from blood flow, subendothelial thrombogenic material (extracellular

    Infarction

    Infarction

    Infarction

  • Slope stability analysis
  • Method for analyzing stability of slopes of soil or rock

    equation can be used to solve for the shear forces at the interface after substituting the expression for the normal force: ∑ j T j R j = ∑ j [ W j x j − (

    Slope stability analysis

    Slope stability analysis

    Slope_stability_analysis

  • Bipod
  • Tool used to mount devices, most notably guns

    more point of support to be steady, especially against the horizontal shearing force from recoils. This third point of support is typically the buttstock

    Bipod

    Bipod

    Bipod

  • Airborne wind shear detection and alert system
  • Aircraft instrument

    reactive wind shear detection system is activated by the aircraft flying into an area with a wind shear condition of sufficient force to pose a hazard

    Airborne wind shear detection and alert system

    Airborne_wind_shear_detection_and_alert_system

  • Computer-aided ergonomics
  • comfort is often related to the shear force on the seat, which should be kept as low as possible. The seat shear force could be removed by making a horizontal

    Computer-aided ergonomics

    Computer-aided_ergonomics

  • Strike Force (1975 film)
  • 1975 American TV series or program

    Strike Force is a 1975 television film directed by Barry Shear and starring Richard Gere. A federal agent and a New York City detective join forces with

    Strike Force (1975 film)

    Strike_Force_(1975_film)

  • Graft (surgery)
  • Surgical procedure in which blood-drained tissue is moved between locations or bodies

    the graft is placed over an active bleed Infection Seroma development Shear force disrupting growth of new blood supply Inappropriate bed for new blood

    Graft (surgery)

    Graft_(surgery)

  • Scarf joint
  • Method of joining two members end to end in woodworking or metalworking

    problem by breaking the axial force component into a tensile force and shear force normal and parallel to the scarf joint. Shear strength is assumed to be

    Scarf joint

    Scarf joint

    Scarf_joint

  • Surgical suture
  • Medical device used to hold body tissues together

    This material is often used for body tissue with low mechanical or shearing force and rapid healing time. Description: Maintains original strength for

    Surgical suture

    Surgical suture

    Surgical_suture

  • Mechanics of gelation
  • Processes relevant to the sol-gel process

    respond to an applied shear force via macroscopic viscous flow. In a dynamic sense, the response of a gel to an alternating force (oscillation or vibration)

    Mechanics of gelation

    Mechanics_of_gelation

  • Nanopillar
  • Pillar-shaped nanostructure

    antibacterial mechanism of nanopillars include the potential effects of shear force, negative physiological response of bacteria, and intrinsic pressure

    Nanopillar

    Nanopillar

  • Protein folding
  • Change of a linear protein chain to a 3D structure

    tweezers measurement – that calcium-bound vWF acts as a shear force sensor in the blood. Shear force leads to unfolding of the A2 domain of vWF, whose refolding

    Protein folding

    Protein folding

    Protein_folding

  • 1994 Northridge earthquake
  • Earthquake in Los Angeles, California

    braced walls with ACI 318 design method reveals that bending moment and shear force of the walls under Northridge earthquake loads were observed to reach

    1994 Northridge earthquake

    1994 Northridge earthquake

    1994_Northridge_earthquake

  • Reaction (physics)
  • Reactive force occurring with every action (Newton's 3rd law of motion)

    reference frames. Ground reaction force Reactive centrifugal force Isaac Newton Ibn Bajjah Reaction engine/jet engine Shear force Taylor, John R. (2005). Classical

    Reaction (physics)

    Reaction_(physics)

  • Lateral force transmission in skeletal muscle
  • too compliant in tension to act as efficient force transmitters in tension. Therefore, the concept of shear linkage between adjacent muscle fibers in the

    Lateral force transmission in skeletal muscle

    Lateral force transmission in skeletal muscle

    Lateral_force_transmission_in_skeletal_muscle

  • Camber angle
  • Angle between a wheel's vertical axis and the vehicle's vertical axis

    vertical plane of the tire rather than through a shear force across it. The centrifugal (outwards) force is compensated for by applying negative camber

    Camber angle

    Camber angle

    Camber_angle

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