the numerical value of 10m/s^2 in a system of units having unit of leangth as 10m and unit of time as 1/2s
Answers
Answered by
2
As we know that
1 joule = 1kg*(m/s)^2
If
Unit of mass =10kg
Unit of length=10m
Unit of time =1 minut =60sec
Then
1 joule=10kg*(10m/60sec)^2
1 joule=10/36kg*(m/sec)^2
Then finally
1joule=0.277kg*(m/sec)^2
2.8k Views · View Upvoters
Upvote· 67
Share
Comment...
Promoted by ETMONEY
Invest in direct mutual funds with 0% commission.
Create single, one-time, paperless account to invest in 500 schemes from top AMCs. Instant KYC.
Get the App

Abhinav Rai, studied at Kendriya Vidyalaya BHU
Answered Sep 2
Continue Reading
Answer:
1 New Joule = 0.27 J
Explanation:
Joule is a derivative unity of measure whose value is:
1 J=1 Kg×1 m^2×1 s^−2
so if you put the new units you have
1 New Joule=10 kg×(10 m)2×(60 s)−1=10003600 J=0.27 J.
OR
Energy = Power×Time
= work done
= F×S
= m×a×S
= m×(S/t²)×S
= m×S²/t²
1 J = 1 kg × 1 m²/1 sec²
Now, in new system of units
S = 10m
m = 10 Kg
t = 1 min = 60 sec
Energy = m×S²/t²
= 10×100/3600
= 10/36
= 0.27
Hence in the new system the numerical value of 1 J will be 0.27
Hope, this helps you.
Could you please
SUBSCRIBE my YouTube Channel—BanarasiiiINDIA
251 Views
Upvote
Share
Comment...

Chitresh Khadoliya, former Relationship manager at Just Dial (2017-2018)
Answered Apr 2
1 joule = kg-m^2/s^2
Joule = [ML^2S^-2]
then further we solve this equation:
1 joule =10×(10×10)÷(60×60)
1 joule =1000÷3600
1 joule =0.27 Nm
1.6k Views · View Upvoters
Upvote· 23
Share
Comment...

Pankaj Sharma, former Founder
Answered May 12
joule is basically used for energy in SI system
And 1 joule = mass x length ^2 / time ^2
So 1 joule = 10 x 100 / 60 x 60
1 joule = 10/36 kg m^2 / s^2
797 Views
Upvote
Share
Comment...

Kushal Bhanot
Answered Jun 4
Continue Reading
A2A
Using dimensional analysis for this problem,
Work=Force∗DisplacementWork=Force∗Displacement
This implies, [work]=[ML2T−2][work]=[ML2T−2]
Therefore, 1Joule=(10kg)∗(10m)2∗(60s)−21Joule=(10kg)∗(10m)2∗(60s)−2
{It is important to note the conversion of time into seconds because Joule is a standard unit but ‘minute’ is not.}
1Joule=5/18kgm2s−21Joule=5/18kgm2s−2
Hope it answers your question.
-KB
912 Views · Answer requested by Somnath Mahabale
Upvote
Share
Comment...

Sudip Nath, A.M.I.E Electronics & Communication, IEI Kolkata (2008)
Answered May 10
1 Joule is 1 Newton metre so 1kgf should be converted into 9.8m/s^2 which is the acceleration multiplied by 10 since 1kg is represented by 10 kg change other units like length and time by the data provided
1 joule = 1kg*(m/s)^2
If
Unit of mass =10kg
Unit of length=10m
Unit of time =1 minut =60sec
Then
1 joule=10kg*(10m/60sec)^2
1 joule=10/36kg*(m/sec)^2
Then finally
1joule=0.277kg*(m/sec)^2
2.8k Views · View Upvoters
Upvote· 67
Share
Comment...
Promoted by ETMONEY
Invest in direct mutual funds with 0% commission.
Create single, one-time, paperless account to invest in 500 schemes from top AMCs. Instant KYC.
Get the App

Abhinav Rai, studied at Kendriya Vidyalaya BHU
Answered Sep 2
Continue Reading
Answer:
1 New Joule = 0.27 J
Explanation:
Joule is a derivative unity of measure whose value is:
1 J=1 Kg×1 m^2×1 s^−2
so if you put the new units you have
1 New Joule=10 kg×(10 m)2×(60 s)−1=10003600 J=0.27 J.
OR
Energy = Power×Time
= work done
= F×S
= m×a×S
= m×(S/t²)×S
= m×S²/t²
1 J = 1 kg × 1 m²/1 sec²
Now, in new system of units
S = 10m
m = 10 Kg
t = 1 min = 60 sec
Energy = m×S²/t²
= 10×100/3600
= 10/36
= 0.27
Hence in the new system the numerical value of 1 J will be 0.27
Hope, this helps you.
Could you please
SUBSCRIBE my YouTube Channel—BanarasiiiINDIA
251 Views
Upvote
Share
Comment...

Chitresh Khadoliya, former Relationship manager at Just Dial (2017-2018)
Answered Apr 2
1 joule = kg-m^2/s^2
Joule = [ML^2S^-2]
then further we solve this equation:
1 joule =10×(10×10)÷(60×60)
1 joule =1000÷3600
1 joule =0.27 Nm
1.6k Views · View Upvoters
Upvote· 23
Share
Comment...

Pankaj Sharma, former Founder
Answered May 12
joule is basically used for energy in SI system
And 1 joule = mass x length ^2 / time ^2
So 1 joule = 10 x 100 / 60 x 60
1 joule = 10/36 kg m^2 / s^2
797 Views
Upvote
Share
Comment...

Kushal Bhanot
Answered Jun 4
Continue Reading
A2A
Using dimensional analysis for this problem,
Work=Force∗DisplacementWork=Force∗Displacement
This implies, [work]=[ML2T−2][work]=[ML2T−2]
Therefore, 1Joule=(10kg)∗(10m)2∗(60s)−21Joule=(10kg)∗(10m)2∗(60s)−2
{It is important to note the conversion of time into seconds because Joule is a standard unit but ‘minute’ is not.}
1Joule=5/18kgm2s−21Joule=5/18kgm2s−2
Hope it answers your question.
-KB
912 Views · Answer requested by Somnath Mahabale
Upvote
Share
Comment...

Sudip Nath, A.M.I.E Electronics & Communication, IEI Kolkata (2008)
Answered May 10
1 Joule is 1 Newton metre so 1kgf should be converted into 9.8m/s^2 which is the acceleration multiplied by 10 since 1kg is represented by 10 kg change other units like length and time by the data provided
Similar questions