Physics, asked by Anonymous, 1 year ago

Answer the question which is given in attachment.

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Answered by QGP
6
We are asked to find the dimension of:
(\mu_{\circ}\varepsilon_{\circ})^{-1/2}

Here, \mu_{\circ} is the Absolute Permeability. And \varepsilon_{\circ} is the Absolute Permittivity.


These both are related to the speed of light in vacuum (c) as follows:

\boxed{c = \frac{1}{\sqrt{\mu_{\circ}\varepsilon_{\circ}}}}


This relation is very useful, and must be remembered.

We have:

c = \frac{1}{\sqrt{\mu_{\circ}\varepsilon_{\circ}}} \\ \\ \\ \implies c = (\mu_{\circ}\varepsilon_{\circ})^{-1/2}

This means that the dimensions of (\mu_{\circ}\varepsilon_{\circ})^{-1/2} are the same as dimensions of c

Now, c is the Speed of light in vacuum. It's unit is that of speed,which is metres per second. 


So, the dimensions are:

 \left[ c \right] = \left [ L \, T^{-1} \right] \\ \\ \\ \implies \boxed{\left[ \mu_{\circ}\varepsilon_{\circ} \right] = \left [ L \, T^{-1} \right]}

So, the answer is Option (4).




Hope it helps
Purva
Brainly Community




Anonymous: Thank you so much for a well explained ans!
QGP: Ahhhhhhhh. I made a small mistake in the answer!! The correct boxed formula is:
QGP: c = 1 / [ sqrt(me) ]
QGP: The final answer is correct though. Can I have an edit option?
Anonymous: You can ask Moderator of brainly to provide you an edit option.
QGP: Yes. I am going to ask someone right now
QGP: Finally. Edited and now correct
Anonymous: Thank u so much^_^
QGP: :)
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