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Page No 8:

Question 1:

Answer:

The speed of light in vacuum is 299,792,458 m/s.
Then time taken by light to cover a distance of 1 metre in vacuum = 1299, 792, 458 s
Hence, the metre is defined as the distance travelled by light in 1299, 792, 458 s.
 As 300,000,000 m/s is an approximate speed of light in vacuum, it cannot be used to define the metre.

The distance travelled by light in one second is 299,792,458 m. This is a large quantity and cannot be used as a base unit. So, the metre is not defined in terms of second.

 

Page No 8:

Question 2:

The speed of light in vacuum is 299,792,458 m/s.
Then time taken by light to cover a distance of 1 metre in vacuum = 1299, 792, 458 s
Hence, the metre is defined as the distance travelled by light in 1299, 792, 458 s.
 As 300,000,000 m/s is an approximate speed of light in vacuum, it cannot be used to define the metre.

The distance travelled by light in one second is 299,792,458 m. This is a large quantity and cannot be used as a base unit. So, the metre is not defined in terms of second.

 

Answer:

(a) Volume of a cube of edge a, V=a×a×a
i.e., [V] = L × L × L = L3

(b) Volume of a sphere of radius a, V=43π(a)3
i.e., [V] = L × L × L = L3

(c) The ratio of the volume of the cube to the volume of the sphere is a dimensionless quantity.



Page No 9:

Question 3:

(a) Volume of a cube of edge a, V=a×a×a
i.e., [V] = L × L × L = L3

(b) Volume of a sphere of radius a, V=43π(a)3
i.e., [V] = L × L × L = L3

(c) The ratio of the volume of the cube to the volume of the sphere is a dimensionless quantity.

Answer:

The validity of this statement cannot be tested by measuring sizes with a metre stick, because the size of the metre stick has also got doubled overnight.
Yes, it can be verified by using the fact that speed of light is a universal constant and has not changed.
If the linear size of everything in the universe is doubled and all the clocks in the universe starts running at half the speed, then we cannot test the validity of this statement by any method.

Page No 9:

Question 4:

The validity of this statement cannot be tested by measuring sizes with a metre stick, because the size of the metre stick has also got doubled overnight.
Yes, it can be verified by using the fact that speed of light is a universal constant and has not changed.
If the linear size of everything in the universe is doubled and all the clocks in the universe starts running at half the speed, then we cannot test the validity of this statement by any method.

Answer:

Yes, if all the terms in an equation have the same units, it is necessary that they have the same dimension.

No, if all the terms in an equation have the same dimensions, it is not necessary that they have the same unit. It is because two quantities with different units can have the same dimension, but two quantities with different dimensions cannot have the same unit. For example angular frequency and frequency, both have the dimensions [T-1] but units of angular frequency is rad/s and frequency is Hertz.Another example is energy per unit volume and pressure.Both have the dimensions of [ML-1T-2] but units of pressure is N/m2 and that of energy per unit volume is J/m3

Page No 9:

Question 5:

Yes, if all the terms in an equation have the same units, it is necessary that they have the same dimension.

No, if all the terms in an equation have the same dimensions, it is not necessary that they have the same unit. It is because two quantities with different units can have the same dimension, but two quantities with different dimensions cannot have the same unit. For example angular frequency and frequency, both have the dimensions [T-1] but units of angular frequency is rad/s and frequency is Hertz.Another example is energy per unit volume and pressure.Both have the dimensions of [ML-1T-2] but units of pressure is N/m2 and that of energy per unit volume is J/m3

Answer:

No, even if two quantities have the same dimensions, they may represent different physical contents.
Example: Torque and energy have the same dimension, but they represent different physical contents.

Page No 9:

Question 6:

No, even if two quantities have the same dimensions, they may represent different physical contents.
Example: Torque and energy have the same dimension, but they represent different physical contents.

Answer:

If we use the foot of a person as a standard unit of length,features that  will not be present are  variability, destructibility and  reproducible nature and the feature that will be present is the availability of  the foot of a person to measure any length.

Page No 9:

Question 7:

If we use the foot of a person as a standard unit of length,features that  will not be present are  variability, destructibility and  reproducible nature and the feature that will be present is the availability of  the foot of a person to measure any length.

Answer:

(a) The thickness of a sheet of paper can roughly be determined by measuring the height of a stack of paper.
Example: Let us consider a stack of 100 sheets of paper. We will use a ruler to measure its height. In order to determine the thickness of a sheet of paper, we will divide the height of the stack with the number of sheets (i.e., 100).

(b) The distance between the Sun and the Moon can be measured by using Pythagoras theorem when the Earth makes an angle of 90∘ with the Sun and the Moon. We already know the distances from the Sun to the Earth and from the Earth to the Moon. However, these distances keep on changing due to the revolution of the Moon around the Earth and the revolution of the Earth around the Sun.

Page No 9:

Question 1:

(a) The thickness of a sheet of paper can roughly be determined by measuring the height of a stack of paper.
Example: Let us consider a stack of 100 sheets of paper. We will use a ruler to measure its height. In order to determine the thickness of a sheet of paper, we will divide the height of the stack with the number of sheets (i.e., 100).

(b) The distance between the Sun and the Moon can be measured by using Pythagoras theorem when the Earth makes an angle of 90∘ with the Sun and the Moon. We already know the distances from the Sun to the Earth and from the Earth to the Moon. However, these distances keep on changing due to the revolution of the Moon around the Earth and the revolution of the Earth around the Sun.

Answer:

(b) length, time and velocity

We define length and time separately as it is not possible to define velocity without using these quantities. This means that one fundamental quantity depends on the other. So, these quantities cannot be listed as fundamental quantities in any system of units.

Page No 9:

Question 2:

(b) length, time and velocity

We define length and time separately as it is not possible to define velocity without using these quantities. This means that one fundamental quantity depends on the other. So, these quantities cannot be listed as fundamental quantities in any system of units.

Answer:

(d) n  1u

The larger the unit used to express the physical quantity, the lesser will be the numerical value.

Example:
1 kg of sugar can be expressed as 1000 g or 10000 mg of sugar.
Here, g (gram) is the larger quantity as compared to mg (milligram), but the numerical value used with gram is lesser than the numerical value used with milligram.

Page No 9:

Question 3:

(d) n  1u

The larger the unit used to express the physical quantity, the lesser will be the numerical value.

Example:
1 kg of sugar can be expressed as 1000 g or 10000 mg of sugar.
Here, g (gram) is the larger quantity as compared to mg (milligram), but the numerical value used with gram is lesser than the numerical value used with milligram.

Answer:

(d) may be represented in terms of L, T and x if a0

If a = 0, then we cannot represent mass dimensionally in terms of L, T and x, otherwise it can be represented in terms of L, T and x.

Page No 9:

Question 4:

(d) may be represented in terms of L, T and x if a0

If a = 0, then we cannot represent mass dimensionally in terms of L, T and x, otherwise it can be represented in terms of L, T and x.

Answer:

(a) may have a unit

Dimensionless quantities may have units.

Page No 9:

Question 5:

(a) may have a unit

Dimensionless quantities may have units.

Answer:

(a) never has a non-zero dimension

A unitless quantity never has a non-zero dimension.

Page No 9:

Question 6:

(a) never has a non-zero dimension

A unitless quantity never has a non-zero dimension.

Answer:

(a) 0

[ax] = [x2]
⇒ [a] = [x]    ...(1)

Dimension of LHS = Dimension of RHS
dxx2=anLL=an       ...(2) [L0]=[an]n=0 

Page No 9:

Question 1:

(a) 0

[ax] = [x2]
⇒ [a] = [x]    ...(1)

Dimension of LHS = Dimension of RHS
dxx2=anLL=an       ...(2) [L0]=[an]n=0 

Answer:

(c) pressure
(d) energy per unit volume

[Work done] = [ML2T−2]
[Linear momentum] = [MLT−1]
[Pressure] = [ML−1 T−2]
[Energy per unit volume] = [ML−1 T−2]

From the above, we can see that pressure and energy per unit volume have the same dimension, i.e., ML−1 T−2.

Page No 9:

Question 2:

(c) pressure
(d) energy per unit volume

[Work done] = [ML2T−2]
[Linear momentum] = [MLT−1]
[Pressure] = [ML−1 T−2]
[Energy per unit volume] = [ML−1 T−2]

From the above, we can see that pressure and energy per unit volume have the same dimension, i.e., ML−1 T−2.

Answer:

(a) A dimensionally correct equation may be correct.
(b) A dimensionally correct equation may be incorrect.
(d) A dimensionally incorrect equation may be incorrect.

It is not possible that a dimensionally incorrect equation is correct. All the other situations are possible.

Page No 9:

Question 3:

(a) A dimensionally correct equation may be correct.
(b) A dimensionally correct equation may be incorrect.
(d) A dimensionally incorrect equation may be incorrect.

It is not possible that a dimensionally incorrect equation is correct. All the other situations are possible.

Answer:

The statements which are correct are:
(a) All quantities may be represented dimensionally in terms of the base quantities.
(b) A base quantity cannot be represented dimensionally in terms of the rest of the base quantities.
(c) The dimensions of a base quantity in other base quantities is always zero.

Statement (d) is not correct because A derived quantity can exist which is dimensionless for example fine structure constant which is given by

α=2πe2hc=1137where e is the electric charge  and c is the speed of light and h is Planks constant.α is a derived quantity and is dimensionless.

Page No 9:

Question 1:

The statements which are correct are:
(a) All quantities may be represented dimensionally in terms of the base quantities.
(b) A base quantity cannot be represented dimensionally in terms of the rest of the base quantities.
(c) The dimensions of a base quantity in other base quantities is always zero.

Statement (d) is not correct because A derived quantity can exist which is dimensionless for example fine structure constant which is given by

α=2πe2hc=1137where e is the electric charge  and c is the speed of light and h is Planks constant.α is a derived quantity and is dimensionless.

Answer:

(a) Linear momentum = mv
Here, [m] = [M] and [v] = [LT−1]
∴ Dimension of linear momentum, [mv] = [MLT−1]

(b) Frequency = 1Time
∴ Dimension of frequence = 1T=[M0L0T-1]

(c) Pressure = ForceArea
Dimesion of force =MLT-2Dimesion of area=L2 Dimesion of pressure=MLT-2L2=ML-1T-2 
         

Page No 9:

Question 2:

(a) Linear momentum = mv
Here, [m] = [M] and [v] = [LT−1]
∴ Dimension of linear momentum, [mv] = [MLT−1]

(b) Frequency = 1Time
∴ Dimension of frequence = 1T=[M0L0T-1]

(c) Pressure = ForceArea
Dimesion of force =MLT-2Dimesion of area=L2 Dimesion of pressure=MLT-2L2=ML-1T-2 
         

Answer:

(a) Dimensions of angular speed, ω=θt=M0L0T-1

(b) Angular acceleration, α=ωt         
Here, ω = [M0L0T−1] and t = [T]
So, dimensions of angular acceleration = [M0L0T−2]
                                          
(c) Torque, τ =Frsinθ   
Here, F = [MLT−2] and r = [L]
So, dimensions of torque = [ML2T−2]

(d) Moment of inertia = mr2
Here, m = [M] and r2 = [L2]
So, dimensions of moment of inertia = [ML2T0]



Page No 10:

Question 3:

(a) Dimensions of angular speed, ω=θt=M0L0T-1

(b) Angular acceleration, α=ωt         
Here, ω = [M0L0T−1] and t = [T]
So, dimensions of angular acceleration = [M0L0T−2]
                                          
(c) Torque, τ =Frsinθ   
Here, F = [MLT−2] and r = [L]
So, dimensions of torque = [ML2T−2]

(d) Moment of inertia = mr2
Here, m = [M] and r2 = [L2]
So, dimensions of moment of inertia = [ML2T0]

Answer:

(a) Electric field is defined as electric force per unit charge.
i.e., E=Fq
Also, F=MLT-2 and q=ATSo, dimension of electric field, [E]=MLT-3A-1

(b) Magnetic field, B=Fqv
Here, F=MLT-2, q=AT and v=LT-1 So, dimension of magnetic field, [B] =MLT-2AT LT-1=ML0T-2A-1                               

(c) Magnetic permeability, μ0=B×2πrI
 Here, B=MT-2A-1 and r=LSo, dimension of magnetic permeability, [μ0]=MT-2A-1 ×LA=MLT-2A-2

Page No 10:

Question 4:

(a) Electric field is defined as electric force per unit charge.
i.e., E=Fq
Also, F=MLT-2 and q=ATSo, dimension of electric field, [E]=MLT-3A-1

(b) Magnetic field, B=Fqv
Here, F=MLT-2, q=AT and v=LT-1 So, dimension of magnetic field, [B] =MLT-2AT LT-1=ML0T-2A-1                               

(c) Magnetic permeability, μ0=B×2πrI
 Here, B=MT-2A-1 and r=LSo, dimension of magnetic permeability, [μ0]=MT-2A-1 ×LA=MLT-2A-2

Answer:

(a) Electric dipole moment, P = q.(2d)
Here, [q] = [AT] and d = [L]
∴ Dimension of electric dipole moment = [LTA]

(b) Magnetic dipole moment, M = IA
Here, A = [L2]
∴ Dimension of magnetic dipole moment = [L2A]

Page No 10:

Question 5:

(a) Electric dipole moment, P = q.(2d)
Here, [q] = [AT] and d = [L]
∴ Dimension of electric dipole moment = [LTA]

(b) Magnetic dipole moment, M = IA
Here, A = [L2]
∴ Dimension of magnetic dipole moment = [L2A]

Answer:

E = hv, where E is the energy and v is the frequency
Here, E=ML2T-2 and v=T-1So,  h=Ev=ML2T-2T-1=ML2T-1

Page No 10:

Question 6:

E = hv, where E is the energy and v is the frequency
Here, E=ML2T-2 and v=T-1So,  h=Ev=ML2T-2T-1=ML2T-1

Answer:

(a) Specific heat capacity, C=QmT
Q=ML2T-2 and T=KSo, C=ML2T-2M K=L2T-2K-1

(b) Coefficient of linear expansion,α=L1-L0L0T
So, α=LLK=K-1

(c) Gas constant, R=PVnT
Here, P=ML-1T-2, [n]=[mol], [T]=[K] and V=L3So, R=ML-1T-2 L3mol K=ML2T-2K-1(mol)-1 

Page No 10:

Question 7:

(a) Specific heat capacity, C=QmT
Q=ML2T-2 and T=KSo, C=ML2T-2M K=L2T-2K-1

(b) Coefficient of linear expansion,α=L1-L0L0T
So, α=LLK=K-1

(c) Gas constant, R=PVnT
Here, P=ML-1T-2, [n]=[mol], [T]=[K] and V=L3So, R=ML-1T-2 L3mol K=ML2T-2K-1(mol)-1 

Answer:

Let F be the dimension of force.

(a) Density=mv=force/accelerationvolume
[Acceleration]=LT-2 and [volume]=L3 [Density]=F/LT-2L3=FL4T-2=FL-4T2

(b) Pressure=forcearea
Area=L2 Pressure=FL2=FL-2

(c) Momentum = mv = (force/acceleration) × velocity
Acceleration=LT-2 and velocity=LT-1
 Momentum=FLT-2×LT-1=FT

(d) Energy=12mv2=forceacceleration×velocity2
 Energy=FLT-2×LT-12=FL  

Page No 10:

Question 8:

Let F be the dimension of force.

(a) Density=mv=force/accelerationvolume
[Acceleration]=LT-2 and [volume]=L3 [Density]=F/LT-2L3=FL4T-2=FL-4T2

(b) Pressure=forcearea
Area=L2 Pressure=FL2=FL-2

(c) Momentum = mv = (force/acceleration) × velocity
Acceleration=LT-2 and velocity=LT-1
 Momentum=FLT-2×LT-1=FT

(d) Energy=12mv2=forceacceleration×velocity2
 Energy=FLT-2×LT-12=FL  

Answer:

Acceleration due to gravity, g = 10 m/s2

g = 10 m/s2 = 10 × 100 cm ×1160min2
g = 1000 × 3600 cm/min2 = 36 × 105 cm/min2

Page No 10:

Question 9:

Acceleration due to gravity, g = 10 m/s2

g = 10 m/s2 = 10 × 100 cm ×1160min2
g = 1000 × 3600 cm/min2 = 36 × 105 cm/min2

Answer:

1 mi = 1.6 km
1 km = 1000 m

For the snail, average speed = 0.02 mi/h =0.020×1.6×10003600=0.0089 m/s

For the leopard, average speed = 70 mi/h =70×1.6×10003600m/sec=31 m/s

Page No 10:

Question 10:

1 mi = 1.6 km
1 km = 1000 m

For the snail, average speed = 0.02 mi/h =0.020×1.6×10003600=0.0089 m/s

For the leopard, average speed = 70 mi/h =70×1.6×10003600m/sec=31 m/s

Answer:

Height, h = 75 cm = 0.75 m
Density of mercury = 13600 kg/m3
g = 9.8 m/s2

In SI units, pressure = hρg = 0.75 × 13600 × 9.8 = 10 × 104 N/m2 (approximately)

In CGS units, pressure = 10 × 104 N/m2=10×104×105 dyne104 cm2=10×105 dyne/cm2

Page No 10:

Question 11:

Height, h = 75 cm = 0.75 m
Density of mercury = 13600 kg/m3
g = 9.8 m/s2

In SI units, pressure = hρg = 0.75 × 13600 × 9.8 = 10 × 104 N/m2 (approximately)

In CGS units, pressure = 10 × 104 N/m2=10×104×105 dyne104 cm2=10×105 dyne/cm2

Answer:

In SI unit, watt = joule/s
In CGS unit, 1 joule = 107 erg
So, 100 watt = 100 joule/s =100×107 erg 1 s=109 erg/s
                    

Page No 10:

Question 12:

In SI unit, watt = joule/s
In CGS unit, 1 joule = 107 erg
So, 100 watt = 100 joule/s =100×107 erg 1 s=109 erg/s
                    

Answer:

1 microcentury = 10−6 × 100 years = 10−4 × 365 × 24 × 60 minutes
1 min=110-4×365×24×60 microcentury100 min=110-4×365×24×60×100=105365×144=1.9 microcenturies

Suppose, I slept x minutes yesterday.
x min = 0.019x microcenturies

Page No 10:

Question 13:

1 microcentury = 10−6 × 100 years = 10−4 × 365 × 24 × 60 minutes
1 min=110-4×365×24×60 microcentury100 min=110-4×365×24×60×100=105365×144=1.9 microcenturies

Suppose, I slept x minutes yesterday.
x min = 0.019x microcenturies

Answer:

1 dyne = 10−5 N
1 cm = 10  −2 m

72 dyne/cm=72×10-5 N10-2 m=72×10-3 N/m=0.072 N/m

Page No 10:

Question 14:

1 dyne = 10−5 N
1 cm = 10  −2 m

72 dyne/cm=72×10-5 N10-2 m=72×10-3 N/m=0.072 N/m

Answer:

Kinetic energy of a rotating body is K = kI aωb.

Dimensions of the quantities are [K] = [ML2T−2], [I] = [ML2] and [ω] = [T−1].

Now, dimension of the right side are [I]a = [ML2]a and [ω]b = [T−1]b.

According to the principal of homogeneity of dimension, we have:
[ML2T−2] = [ML2]a [T−1]b

Equating the dimensions of both sides, we get:
2 = 2a
a = 1
And,
−2 = −b
b = 2

Page No 10:

Question 15:

Kinetic energy of a rotating body is K = kI aωb.

Dimensions of the quantities are [K] = [ML2T−2], [I] = [ML2] and [ω] = [T−1].

Now, dimension of the right side are [I]a = [ML2]a and [ω]b = [T−1]b.

According to the principal of homogeneity of dimension, we have:
[ML2T−2] = [ML2]a [T−1]b

Equating the dimensions of both sides, we get:
2 = 2a
a = 1
And,
−2 = −b
b = 2

Answer:

According to the theory of relativity, E α macb
⇒ E = kmacb, where k = proportionality constant

Dimension of the left side, [E] = [ML2T−2]

Dimension of the right side, [macb]= [M]a [LT−1]b

Equating the dimensions of both sides, we get:
 [ML2T−2] = [M]a [LT−1]b
a = 1, b = 2
E = kmc2

Page No 10:

Question 16:

According to the theory of relativity, E α macb
⇒ E = kmacb, where k = proportionality constant

Dimension of the left side, [E] = [ML2T−2]

Dimension of the right side, [macb]= [M]a [LT−1]b

Equating the dimensions of both sides, we get:
 [ML2T−2] = [M]a [LT−1]b
a = 1, b = 2
E = kmc2

Answer:

Dimensional formula of resistance, [R] = [ML2A−2T−3]    ...(1)
Dimensional formula of potential difference, [V] = [ML2A−1T−3]    ...(2)
Dimensional formula of current,  I = [A]

Dividing (2) by (1), we get:
VR=ML2A-1T-3ML2A-2T-3=A
⇒ V = IR

Page No 10:

Question 17:

Dimensional formula of resistance, [R] = [ML2A−2T−3]    ...(1)
Dimensional formula of potential difference, [V] = [ML2A−1T−3]    ...(2)
Dimensional formula of current,  I = [A]

Dividing (2) by (1), we get:
VR=ML2A-1T-3ML2A-2T-3=A
⇒ V = IR

Answer:

Frequency, f LaFbmc
f = kLaFbmc   ...(1)
Dimension of [f] = [T−1]

Dimension of the right side components:
[L] = [L]
[F] = [MLT−2]
[m] = [ML−1]

Writing equation (1) in dimensional form, we get:
[T−1] = [L]a [MLT−2]b [ML−1]c
[M0L0T−1] = [Mb + c La + bc T−2b]

Equating the dimensions of both sides, we get:
b + c = 0               ....(i)
a + bc = 0      ....(ii)
−2b = −1              ....(iii)
Solving equations (i), (ii) and (iii), we get:
a=-1, b=12 and c=-12
∴ Frequency, f = kL−1F1/2m−1/2=kLF1/2 m-12=kL Fm
f=kL Fm

Page No 10:

Question 18:

Frequency, f LaFbmc
f = kLaFbmc   ...(1)
Dimension of [f] = [T−1]

Dimension of the right side components:
[L] = [L]
[F] = [MLT−2]
[m] = [ML−1]

Writing equation (1) in dimensional form, we get:
[T−1] = [L]a [MLT−2]b [ML−1]c
[M0L0T−1] = [Mb + c La + bc T−2b]

Equating the dimensions of both sides, we get:
b + c = 0               ....(i)
a + bc = 0      ....(ii)
−2b = −1              ....(iii)
Solving equations (i), (ii) and (iii), we get:
a=-1, b=12 and c=-12
∴ Frequency, f = kL−1F1/2m−1/2=kLF1/2 m-12=kL Fm
f=kL Fm

Answer:

(a) h=2S cos θρrg
Height, [h] = [L]
Surface Tension, S=FL=MLT-2L=MT-2
Density, ρ=MI=ML-3T0
Radius, [r] = [L], [g]= [LT−2]
Now, 2Scos θρrg=MT-2ML-3T0 L LT-2=M0L1T0=L

Since the dimensions of both sides are the same, the equation is dimensionally correct.

(b) ν=Pρ
Velcocity, [ν] = [LT−1]
Pressure, P=FA=ML-1T-2
Density, ρ=MV=ML-3T0
Now, Pρ=ML-1T-2ML-312=L2T-21/2=LT-1
Since the dimensions of both sides of the equation are the same, the equation is dimensionally correct.

(c) V=π P r4t8 η l
Volume, [V] = [L3]
Pressure, P=FA=ML-1T-2
[r]= [L] and [t] = [T]
Coefficient of viscosity,
 η=F6πrv=MLT-2LLT-1=ML-1T-1

Now, πP r4t8ηl=ML-1T-2 L4 TML-1T-1 L=L3
Since the dimensions of both sides of the equation are the same, the equation is dimensionally correct.

(d) ν=12πmglI
Frequency, ν = [T−1]

mglI=M LT-2 LML2ML2T-2ML212=T-1

Since the dimensions of both sides of the equation are the same, the equation is dimensionally correct.

Page No 10:

Question 19:

(a) h=2S cos θρrg
Height, [h] = [L]
Surface Tension, S=FL=MLT-2L=MT-2
Density, ρ=MI=ML-3T0
Radius, [r] = [L], [g]= [LT−2]
Now, 2Scos θρrg=MT-2ML-3T0 L LT-2=M0L1T0=L

Since the dimensions of both sides are the same, the equation is dimensionally correct.

(b) ν=Pρ
Velcocity, [ν] = [LT−1]
Pressure, P=FA=ML-1T-2
Density, ρ=MV=ML-3T0
Now, Pρ=ML-1T-2ML-312=L2T-21/2=LT-1
Since the dimensions of both sides of the equation are the same, the equation is dimensionally correct.

(c) V=π P r4t8 η l
Volume, [V] = [L3]
Pressure, P=FA=ML-1T-2
[r]= [L] and [t] = [T]
Coefficient of viscosity,
 η=F6πrv=MLT-2LLT-1=ML-1T-1

Now, πP r4t8ηl=ML-1T-2 L4 TML-1T-1 L=L3
Since the dimensions of both sides of the equation are the same, the equation is dimensionally correct.

(d) ν=12πmglI
Frequency, ν = [T−1]

mglI=M LT-2 LML2ML2T-2ML212=T-1

Since the dimensions of both sides of the equation are the same, the equation is dimensionally correct.

Answer:

Dimension of the left side of the equation= dxa2-x2=LL2-L2=L0

Dimension of the right side of the equation = 1a sin-1 ax=L-1

So, dxa2-x21a sin-1 ax

Since the dimensions on both sides are not the same, the equation is dimensionally incorrect.



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