If the 'wheel' is locked and doesn't go anywhere, then there's no work.
But if there's rotation, then the torque does work.
The work done by torque in rotating an object is the amount of energy transferred to the object to make it rotate. Torque is a force that causes an object to rotate around an axis, and the work done by torque is calculated by multiplying the torque applied to the object by the angle through which the object rotates.
The rotational work formula is W , where W represents the work done in rotational motion, is the torque applied, and is the angle through which the object rotates. This formula is used to calculate the work done in rotational motion by multiplying the torque applied to an object by the angle through which it rotates.
Distance in the context of torque refers to the perpendicular distance between the pivot point and the point where the force is applied. The further this distance, the greater the torque created. In contrast, in the context of work, distance refers to the distance over which a force is applied, and the work done is directly proportional to this distance. So, while distance affects both torque and work, it does so in different ways due to the different mechanisms involved.
Work depends on both the force applied to an object and the distance over which that force is applied. These factors determine the amount of energy transferred to the object to accomplish a task.
The lever arm is the perpendicular distance between the pivot point of a lever and the line of action of a force applied to it. It determines the torque produced by the force acting on the lever. A longer lever arm results in a greater torque for the same amount of force applied.