Physics, asked by regmisafal123, 3 months ago

"Dimensional analysis does not tell us whether the quantity is scalar or vector."discuss with example​


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Answers

Answered by prathamthakur4002
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Answer:

DEFINITION

1. To check the correctness of a physical equation.

2. To derive the relation between different physical quantities involved in a physical phenomenon.

3. To change from one system of units to another.

Explanation:

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Answered by singhyogendra559
0

Answer:

Hydrological quantities

basic measurements (e.g. velocity of water in a stream, mass of water in a raingage)

derived quantities (discharge in a stream)

Units and dimensions

precipitation has the dimension length [L] and the unit cm or mm or inch

many quantities have a dimension that is some combination of these fundamental dimensions

in equations, the dimensions on both sides have to match

the most common system of units employed today is the SI (System International d'Unites)

Quantity

Dimension

Unit

SI Symbol

Formula

Base units:

length

[L]

meter

m

mass

[M]

kilogram

kg

temperature

[Q]

kelvin

K

time

[T]

second

s

Derived units:

area

[L2]

square meter

m2

volume

[L3]

cubic meter

m3

velocity

[L T-1]

meter per second

m s-1

acceleration

[L T-2]

meter per second squared

m s-2

density

[M L-3]

kilogram per cubic meter

kg m-3

force

[M L T-2]

newton

N

kg m s-2

pressure

[M L-1 T-2]

pascal

Pa

N m-2

stress

[M L-1 T-2]

pascal

Pa

N m-2

energy

[M L2 T-2]

joule

J

N·m

quantity of heat

[M L2 T-2]

joule

J

N·m

work

[M L2 T-2]

joule

J

N·m

power

[M L2 T-3]

watt

W

J s-1

viscosity, dynamic

[M L-1 T-1]

pascal-second

Pa·s

viscosity, kinematic

[L2 T-1]

square meter per second

m2 s-1

specific heat

[L2 Q-1 T-2]

joule per kilogram-kelvin

J kg-1 K-1

Table A1.1 Base and derived units relevant to hydrology in SI measurement

Significant figures and precision

no more digits than justified by the precision of a measurement should be presented

derived quantities should reflect the number of significant digits of the least relatively precise number involved in the calculation

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