Linked from

The 27 pages that link to Rigid body, each with the reason it gives.

• Center of massRelated: For a rigid body, the center of mass stays fixed relative to its material points.

• TorqueRelated: Torque about an axis is commonly analyzed for bodies treated as rigid.

• Moment of inertiaRelated: Rigid-body assumptions allow its mass distribution to be treated as fixed during rotation.

• KinematicsRelated: Its motion combines translation and rotation, extending point-particle descriptions.

• Free-body diagramRelated: Rigid-body diagrams can include both forces and couples acting on an extended object.

• Generalized coordinatesRelated: Its configuration is often specified by position and orientation coordinates.

• Static equilibriumRelated: Rigid-body equilibrium accounts for both translation and rotation.

• StaticsRelated: Many statics problems treat objects as rigid to focus on overall force and moment balance.

• Rotational motionRelated: Rigid-body rotation treats the object's parts as turning together.

• Mechanical equilibriumRelated: Its equilibrium includes both translation and rotation of the whole body.

• Constraint (mechanics)Related: Fixed distances between its points are holonomic constraints.

• OrientationRelated: A rigid body's orientation can be described by how its fixed body axes align with a frame.

• Rigid motionRelated: Its possible configurations differ by rigid motions.

• Kinematic pairRelated: Machine links are commonly modeled as rigid bodies joined by kinematic pairs.

• Newtonian dynamicsRelated: Newtonian dynamics extends from particle trajectories to translation and rotation of extended bodies.