what is the dimension of gravitation??
QGP:
You yourself knew the answer? Why did you ask the question then?
May I know the answer to my question above?
just
Hey, I have a question worth thinking:
Why do we assume time to be linear?
I mean, there's also the imaginary time concept
Why not 2-D or even 3-D time?
Ask me personally not here
Okay
It's isn't remotely straight-forward in the way that adding spacial dimensions is. The universe we live in is “3+1dimensional”, meaning 3 spacialdimensions and one temporaldimension. While time and space do have more in common than you might think, they are still (no surprise) fundamentally different
Answers
Answered by
1
Gravity is not a dimension. It is a fundamental force which is weakest among all the force. As per standard theory--- gravity is weak because of increasing expanding velocity or recessional velocity as per hubble's law--
you first study dimension
Residential OXFORD PUBLIC SCHOOL
then tell
i gtg
gtg --got to go
ok bye
Gud bye
nice talking to you
bye
gravity is not a force it is just A warping space time
Answered by
2
Newton's Universal Law of Gravitation has the mathematical form:
F = G (m1)(m2)/r^2
So, G = F r^2/(m1×m2)
So, [G] = ([Force]×[Distance]^2)÷([Mass]^2)
So, [G] = ( [M L T^(-2) ] × [L^2] )÷ [M^2]
So, [G] = [ M^(-1) L^3 T^(-2) ]
F = G (m1)(m2)/r^2
So, G = F r^2/(m1×m2)
So, [G] = ([Force]×[Distance]^2)÷([Mass]^2)
So, [G] = ( [M L T^(-2) ] × [L^2] )÷ [M^2]
So, [G] = [ M^(-1) L^3 T^(-2) ]
Is this what you wanted?
yea
thanks
Well, thanks for marking it as brainliest
Similar questions