Science, asked by Bansarikikz, 1 year ago

dimension formula for intensity of magnification is

Answers

Answered by anjalirathore20
2

 M = Magnetic moment/volume = μM / V                            …1

Let       a = Uniform area of cross-section of the magnetised specimen.

           l = magnetic length of the specimen.

           m = strength of each pole of the specimen,

As                    μm = ml

and                   V = al

then equation (1) becomes

           M = m x 2l / a x 2l

or         M = m/a

thus intensity of magnetisation of  a  magnetic material is also defined as the pole strength per unit area of cross-section of the material.

Unit :    M= magnetic moment / Volume

           M= Amp.metre2 / metre3 = Am -1

These are S.I unit of M




anjalirathore20: thanks
Answered by Shazia055
0

The dimensional formula for intensity of magnification or magnification is \[[{M^0}{L^0}{T^0}]\].

Explanation:

  • Magnification is defined as the ratio of the height of the image and the height of the object.
  • It is represented by the formula:

        \[m = \frac{{Height\,of\,image}}{{Height\,of\,object}} = \frac{{h'}}{h}\]

  • The dimensional formula of any physical quantity is an expression that represents the base quantities included in it.
  • It is represented by the symbols of the base quantities enclosed in square brackets.
  • The base quantities included in the dimensional formula are mass which is represented by M, length represented by L and time represented by T.
  • For example, the dimensional formula for velocity is \[[{M^0}L{T^{ - 1}}]\] as the unit of velocity is \[m/s\].
  • Therefore, to write the dimensional formula for magnification, we need to determine the unit of magnification.
  • The formula of magnification is \[m = \frac{{h'}}{h}\] and both numerator and denominator in the formula are heights which are represented in cm or as length.
  • Therefore, magnification has no units.
  • Thus, the dimensional formula for magnification can be represented as \[[{M^0}{L^0}{T^0}]\].

#SPJ2

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