Physics, asked by Alizask9762, 1 year ago

What are the dimensions of the quantity l√l/g,l is being the length and g is the acceleration due to gravity

Answers

Answered by deepakpatel1472004
14

Answer:

dimensions of l=√dimension of l/dimensions of g =√m/m/s^. =√l/l.t-1 = √t^

Answered by hotelcalifornia
6

Answer:

The dimensions of the quantity is LT^{-1}

Explanation:

Quantity = l\sqrt{\frac{l}{g}}

Using the dimension analysis:

The units for l = m

The units for gravity is m/s^2 which when converted to base units give 1/T^2

l\sqrt{\frac{l}{l\times{T}^{2}}} = l\sqrt{\frac{1}{T^2}}\\\\=L/T

=LT^{-1}

Dimensional analysis involves expressing units in their simplest form or the fundamental units. A typical example is gravity. The units m/s^2 is secondary dimension since it combines units of other quantities while 1/T^2 expresses gravity in fundamental units. One of the important reasons to use dimensional analysis is to keep to avoid confusing units.

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