Physics, asked by mrpramodwankhade, 10 months ago

1 Newton is equal to how many dyne????​

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
2

Answer:

1newton = 10 ^{5} dyne

Answered by TheMoonlìghtPhoenix
2

Answer:

Explanation:

ANSWER:-

\boxed{\sf{1 \ Newton = 10^5 \ Dyne}}}

Derivation and Glossary:-

  • One dyne actually represents C.G.S Unit of force.
  • One Dyne is actually equal to kg*cm/s^2
  • Full form of C.G.S unit is Centimetre. Gram. Second
  • In case of Newton:-

\sf{Force = Mass \times Acceleration}, Converting to SI units we get

\bf{1 \ Newton = 1 \ kg \times 1m/s^2

Converting it into CGS units, we get

\sf{1 \ Newton = 1000 \ grams \times 100cm(s)/s^2

  • Changes took place as Kg changed to gram (1 kg - 1000 grams)
  • Metre changes to cm (1m = 100 cm)

As stated above, we now get it as

\boxed{\sf{1 \ Newton = 10^5 \ Dynes}}________( Dynes as Kg*cm/s^2 converted).

1 Newton:-

Mathematically , it is defined as the 1 kg mass when accelerated with 1 m/s^2 acceleration produces 1 Newton of Force.

Force on other hand is describes as Product of mass and Acceleration of a body.

Associated Formulas:-

\sf{Acceleration = \frac{v - u}{t}}

  • Where v is Final Velocity (m/s)
  • Where u is initial velocity (m/s)
  • Where t is time(s).

\sf{Pressure = \frac{Force}{Area}

  • Pressure SI unit is Pascal
  • Force SI unit is Newton
  • Area is m^2.
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