Physics, asked by Devnarayan4030, 10 months ago

Is v=u+ax dimensionally correct?

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
0

\huge{\underline{\underline{\red{\mathfrak{AnSwEr :}}}}}

The equation is : \sf{v \: = \: u \: + \: at}

Put u = 0

\implies {\sf{MLT^{-1} \: = \: [MLT^{-2}] [T]}} \\ \\ \implies {\sf{[MLT^{-1} \: = \: [MLT^{-1}]}}

Hence Proved

Its dimensions are equal

____________________________

Some Important Formulas

1) v = u + at

2) S = ut + ½at²

3) v^2 - u^2 = 2as

Answered by dalchand431
0

Answer:

NOOOO..

Explanation:

V = LT^{-1}   (FINAL VELO)

U= LT^{-1}    ( INIT VELO)

A = acceleration =  LT^{-2}

X= DISTANCE =  L

SO AX = L^{2}  T^{-2}  

HENCE :- DIMMENSION OF

V=U

BUTTT:----

V\neq AX

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