4 differences between fundamental quantities and derived quantities
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Explanation:
Fundamental units
- Fundamental units are all those units which are independent of any other unit (including themselves).
- Fundamental units cannot be broken down into elementary level; in fact, these are elementary unites.
- Fundamental units cannot be expressed in terms of derived units.
- Only seven fundamental units exist in SI system
- Examples of fundamental units along with physical properties are:
- Examples of fundamental units along with physical properties are:Length (Meter, m)
- Examples of fundamental units along with physical properties are:Length (Meter, m)Mass (Kilogram, kg)
- Examples of fundamental units along with physical properties are:Length (Meter, m)Mass (Kilogram, kg)Time (Second, s)
- Examples of fundamental units along with physical properties are:Length (Meter, m)Mass (Kilogram, kg)Time (Second, s)Temperature (Kelvin, K)
- Examples of fundamental units along with physical properties are:Length (Meter, m)Mass (Kilogram, kg)Time (Second, s)Temperature (Kelvin, K)Amount of substance (Mole, mol)
Electric current (Ampere,A)
Luminous intensity (Candela, cd)
Derived units
- Derived units are all those units which are obtained by multiplying and/or dividing one or more fundamental units with or without introducing any other numerical factor.
- Derived units can be broken down to its elementary level (composed of fundamental units).
- Derived units can be expressed in terms of fundamental units.
- A large number of derived units are available.
- Examples of derived units:
- Examples of derived units:Velocity (m/s)
- Examples of derived units:Velocity (m/s)Acceleration (m2/s)
- Examples of derived units:Velocity (m/s)Acceleration (m2/s)Momentum (kg-m/s)
- Examples of derived units:Velocity (m/s)Acceleration (m2/s)Momentum (kg-m/s)Force (N)
- Examples of derived units:Velocity (m/s)Acceleration (m2/s)Momentum (kg-m/s)Force (N)Density (kg/m3)
- Examples of derived units:Velocity (m/s)Acceleration (m2/s)Momentum (kg-m/s)Force (N)Density (kg/m3)Heat (J)
- Examples of derived units:Velocity (m/s)Acceleration (m2/s)Momentum (kg-m/s)Force (N)Density (kg/m3)Heat (J)Energy (J)
- Examples of derived units:Velocity (m/s)Acceleration (m2/s)Momentum (kg-m/s)Force (N)Density (kg/m3)Heat (J)Energy (J)Power (W), etc.
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Answer:
Fundamental Quantities➾
❃ These are the physical quantities that cannot be expressed in terms of other quantities.
❃ These quantities do not depend on other quantities.
❃ EX:- Length, mass and time.
Derived Quantities➾
❃ These are the quantities obtained by combining fundamental quantities either by multiplication or division or both.
❃ These quantities depend upon fundamental quantities.
❃ EX:- Area, acceleration,volume, velocity etc...
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