If E and G respectively denote energy and gravitational constant, then E /G has the dimensions of:
If E and G respectively denote energy and gravitational constant, then \(E\over G\) has the dimensions of:
![(1) [M2 ] [L–2 ] [T–1 ] (2) [M2 ] [L–1 ] [T0 ] (3) [M] [L–1 ] [T–1 ] (4) [M] [L0 ] [T0 ]](/storage/media/legacy/1e/1e4d8f0052fe5e6e772983890f68efb00fef3d01.webp)
If E and G respectively denote energy and gravitational constant, then \(E\over G\) has the dimensions of:
![(1) [M2 ] [L–2 ] [T–1 ] (2) [M2 ] [L–1 ] [T0 ] (3) [M] [L–1 ] [T–1 ] (4) [M] [L0 ] [T0 ]](/storage/media/legacy/1e/1e4d8f0052fe5e6e772983890f68efb00fef3d01.webp)
Best answer
Correct answer: (2) [M2] [L-1] [T0]
Explanation:
E = energy = [ML2T-2]
G = Gravitational constant = [M-1L3T-2]
So \(\frac{E}{G} = \frac{[E]}{[G]}\)
= \(ML^2T^{−2}\over M^{−1}L^3T^{−2}\) = [M2] [L-1] [T0]
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