Physics, asked by mehrozf6, 2 months ago

ratio of dimension of velocity to accelration is​

Answers

Answered by nehaverma63
1

Answer:

velocity has dimensions LT −1,, and acceleration LT −2. We shall use square brackets [] to denote the dimensions of a quantity, for example, for velocity, we write [v]=LT −1. Force must have the same dimensions as mass times acceleraacceleration, so [F]=MLT −2.

Explanation:

velocity has dimensions LT −1,, and acceleration LT −2. We shall use square brackets [] to denote the dimensions of a quantity, for example, for velocity, we write [v]=LT −1. Force must have the same dimensions as mass times acceleration, so [F]=MLT −2.

Answered by iamironman01
0

Answer:

Dimension of Velocity is

 {l}^{1}  {t}^{ - 1}

Dimension of Acceleration is

Velocity/Time

 =    \frac{ {l}^{1}  {t}^{ - 1} }{t}

 =   {l}^{1}  {t}^{ - 2}

Ratio of dimension of Velocity to acceleration is

 =  \frac{ {l}^{1}  {t}^{ - 1} }{ {l}^{1}  {t}^{ - 2} }

 = \\   \frac{ {t}^{ - 1} }{ {t}^{ - 2} }

 =  \frac{1}{t}  \div  {t}^{ - 2}

 =  \frac{1}{t}  \times  {t}^{2}

 = t

Therefore, The ratio of dimensions of Velocity to acceleration is t:1 or time itself.

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