Physics, asked by Mrajnarayanpai, 10 months ago

if force F speed V and mass M are taken as fundamental quantities then dimensional formula of length is? ​

Answers

Answered by pardhupaddu
2

Explanation:

this the answer of your question my friend...

Attachments:
Answered by nirman95
6

Given:

Force (F) , speed (V) and mass (M) are taken as fundamental quantities .

To find:

Dimensional formula of length (L)

Concept:

In case of a Dimensional analysis of this question , we have to represent the given fundamental quantities in such a manner that the net dimension becomes equal to that of length.

Calculation:

Let length (L) be represented in the following way :

 \therefore \:  \: L \propto \:  {F}^{x}  \times  {V}^{y}  \times  {M}^{z}

Now , representing each of the fundamental quantities in form of mass, length and time :

 =  >  \:  \: L \propto \:  { \{ML {T}^{ - 2} \} }^{x}  \times  { \{L {T}^{ - 1} \} }^{y}  \times  {M}^{z}

 =  > L \propto \:  {M}^{(x + z)}  \times  {L}^{(x + y)}  \times  {T}^{( - 2x - y)}

Now, comparing both sides of the equation , we get the following :

1) \: x + y = 1 \\ 2) \: x + z = 0 \\ 3) \:  - 2x - y = 0

After solving the 3 equations , we have:

1) \: x =  - 1  \\ 2) \: y = 2 \\ 3) \: z = 1

Now putting the values of x , y , z :

 \therefore \:  \: L \propto \:  {F}^{( - 1)}  \times  {V}^{2}  \times  {M}^{1}

 =  >  \:  \: L \propto \:     \dfrac{ {V}^{2}  \times  {M}^{1} }{F}

Considering a dimensionless constant k ;

 =  >  \:  \: L  = k \bigg \{ \:     \dfrac{ {V}^{2}  \times  {M}^{1} }{F} \bigg \}

So the final answer is :

  \boxed{ \red{ \huge{ \bold{ L  = k \bigg \{ \:     \dfrac{ {V}^{2}  \times  {M}^{1} }{F} \bigg \}}}}}

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