Forgástengelyt

Forgástengelyt is a Hungarian term that translates to "axis of rotation" in English. It refers to a conceptual or physical line around which an object rotates or revolves. This axis is fundamental in understanding rotational motion in physics and engineering.

In the context of geometry, a forgástengelyt is the line that remains stationary while all other points of a rotating body move in circles around it. For example, the Earth rotates on an axis that passes through its North and South Poles. Similarly, a spinning top rotates around a central axis.

In engineering, a forgástengelyt is often a tangible component. It is a shaft or rod that supports rotating parts, such as gears, wheels, or rotors. The design and material of a forgástengelyt are critical for the performance and longevity of the machinery it is part of, as it must withstand forces and stresses associated with rotation. Bearings are commonly used to support a forgástengelyt and allow it to spin smoothly with minimal friction. The concept of a forgástengelyt is essential for understanding concepts like torque, angular momentum, and the mechanics of many machines.