If pressure $P$, velocity $V$ and time $T$ are taken as fundamental physical quantities, the dimensional formula of force is
$P{V^2}{T^2}$
${P^{ - 1}}{V^2}{T^{ - 2}}$
$PV{T^2}$
${P^{ - 1}}V{T^2}$
If speed $(V)$, acceleration $(A)$ and force $(F)$ are considered as fundamental units, the dimension of Young’s modulus will be
A quantity $x$ is given by $\left( IF v^{2} / WL ^{4}\right)$ in terms of moment of inertia $I,$ force $F$, velocity $v$, work $W$ and Length $L$. The dimensional formula for $x$ is same as that of
A physical quantity of the dimensions of length that can be formed out of $c, G$ and $\frac{e^2}{4\pi \varepsilon _0}$ is $[c$ is velocity of light, $G$ is the universal constant of gravitation and $e$ is charge $] $
List$-I$ | List$-II$ |
$(a)$ Torque | $(i)$ ${MLT}^{-1}$ |
$(b)$ Impulse | $(ii)$ ${MT}^{-2}$ |
$(c)$ Tension | $(iii)$ ${ML}^{2} {T}^{-2}$ |
$(d)$ Surface Tension | $(iv)$ ${ML} {T}^{-2}$ |
A dimensionally consistent relation for the volume V of a liquid of coefficient of viscosity ' $\eta$ ' flowing per second, through a tube of radius $r$ and length / and having a pressure difference $P$ across its ends, is