how errors propagate when result involves division of two physical quantities.......??? dont give silly answers please wanted correct answer with derivation
Answers
Answered by
5
Hello there...
I'm Rajdeep...
Follow me to get more answers!!
Now to answer your question,
When you divide two different physical quantities which have different units, you may make a mistake , example, suppose I divide Energy/Time, we get Joule/second or J/s. You may write it as Js. J/s is also called Watt in honour of the man James Watt. So, after J/s, you have to write it as watt(W). Keeping J/s incomplete will also fetch you less marks.
Thanks...
I'm Rajdeep...
Follow me to get more answers!!
Now to answer your question,
When you divide two different physical quantities which have different units, you may make a mistake , example, suppose I divide Energy/Time, we get Joule/second or J/s. You may write it as Js. J/s is also called Watt in honour of the man James Watt. So, after J/s, you have to write it as watt(W). Keeping J/s incomplete will also fetch you less marks.
Thanks...
Similar questions