simple ques.
4 posters
Science for Fun :: Level 1 , 2 and 3 :: PMT :: Physics
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simple ques.
A:- d relation 4 disp. covered in n^th sec. by a
uniformly acc. particle -
s = u + a/2[2n-1] is dimensinaly corect.
R:- 1 sec. is coeficient of both terms on RHS.
uniformly acc. particle -
s = u + a/2[2n-1] is dimensinaly corect.
R:- 1 sec. is coeficient of both terms on RHS.
jyotsana- Number of posts : 8
Age : 33
Location : delhi
points :
Registration date : 2008-10-05
Re: simple ques.
hey i could nt understand the question
i just sought out and say that s=u+1/2a(2t-1) is dimensionally incorrect
i just sought out and say that s=u+1/2a(2t-1) is dimensionally incorrect
Re: simple ques.
i hv taken d ques frm dere only.
temme hw dis equation cn b dim. crect???
i'm nt satisfied so put d ques here
temme hw dis equation cn b dim. crect???
i'm nt satisfied so put d ques here
jyotsana- Number of posts : 8
Age : 33
Location : delhi
points :
Registration date : 2008-10-05
Re: simple ques.
well it was a MCQ there and not AR
well try to derive it
and u'll find y it seems dim incorrect
well try to derive it
and u'll find y it seems dim incorrect
Re: simple ques.
i kno dat it ws MCQ .i jst converted it.
jyotsana- Number of posts : 8
Age : 33
Location : delhi
points :
Registration date : 2008-10-05
Re: simple ques.
wel !tryin 2 understand dese silly things
jyotsana- Number of posts : 8
Age : 33
Location : delhi
points :
Registration date : 2008-10-05
Re: simple ques.
u can check out solutions--its clearly specified..
neways easier method...u can multiply both LHS and RHS by "t"
and then put t=1 in LHS (since we r taking of nth sec)
that wud make it dim correct...
neways easier method...u can multiply both LHS and RHS by "t"
and then put t=1 in LHS (since we r taking of nth sec)
that wud make it dim correct...
Re: simple ques.
The answer is (1) acc. to me b/c on the rhs,both the terms give the dimensions of displacement if we multiply them by 1sec- u x t(=1) and a t(squared) (t=1) so....its dimentionally correct... It is for the nth sectond so t=1...it is similar to s=ut+1/2 at(squared)
Kayg_25- Number of posts : 2
points :
Registration date : 2008-11-23
Science for Fun :: Level 1 , 2 and 3 :: PMT :: Physics
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