If speed $V,$ area $A$ and force $F$ are chosen as fundamental units, then the dimension of Young's modulus will be :

Planck's constant $h$, speed of light $c$ and gravitational constant $G$ are used to form a unit of length $L$ and a unit of mass $M$. Then the correct option$(s)$ is(are)

$(A)$ $M \propto \sqrt{ c }$ $(B)$ $M \propto \sqrt{ G }$ $(C)$ $L \propto \sqrt{ h }$ $(D)$ $L \propto \sqrt{G}$

Sometimes it is convenient to construct a system of units so that all quantities can be expressed in terms of only one physical quantity. In one such system, dimensions of different quantities are given in terms of a quantity $X$ as follows: [position $]=\left[X^\alpha\right] ;[$ speed $]=\left[X^\beta\right]$; [acceleration $]=\left[X^{ p }\right]$; [linear momentum $]=\left[X^{ q }\right]$; [force $]=\left[X^{ I }\right]$. Then –

$(A)$ $\alpha+p=2 \beta$

$(B)$ $p+q-r=\beta$

$(C)$ $p-q+r=\alpha$

$(D)$ $p+q+r=\beta$

The dimensions of Stefan-Boltzmann's constant $\sigma$ can be written in terms of Planck's constant $h$, Boltzmann's constant $k_B$ and the speed of light $c$ as $\sigma=h^\alpha k_B^\beta c^\gamma$. Here,

What is dimensional analysis ? Write limitation of dimensional analysis.