Physical Quantity
Trending Questions
Why does the same physical quantity have various units?
- Mass
- Distance
- Time
- All the above
Which of the given are physical quantities?
The standard unit of area is
Any 5 practical units of (length, mass and time)
- 5
- 7
- 3
- 8
Every measurement involves two things -a number and a unit.
- True
- False
What is the SI prefix for each of the following multiples and submultiples of a unit?
(e)
- Kilogram
- Meter
- Second
- Mole
In the SI system of units, the unit of length is _______.
foot
yard
metre
cubit
Any quantity which we measure in the study of physics is called
Measurable quantity
Physical quantity
Material quantity
Natural quantity
The area of a square is 16 cm2. The area of the rectangle with length equal to double the side of the square and breadth equal to half of the side of the square is
12
16
26
32
The quantity that can be measured is called physical quantity.
- True
- False
- Metre
- Second
- Milli-second
- Kilogram
Given that A has dimensions of length and B has dimensions of mass. Which mathematical operation given below is physically meaningful?
- A + B
- A − B
- A/B
- None
Given the area of a circle is 36 cm2. The area of the rectangle is 16th of the area of the circle. If the breadth of the rectangle is 1 cm, what is the length?
12 cm
16 cm
26 cm
6 cm
What is physical quantity?
The area of the rectangle with length 11 cm and breadth equal to half its length will be
22 cm2
33 cm2
60.5 cm
60.5 cm2
- length
- volume
- perimeter
- area
What is the difference between
- 3.5 cm
- 3 cm
- 2 cm
- 1 cm
is the area of a________with a side of
Metric system was introduced in:
France
England
America
India
1 kg = ____ grams
- 10
- 100
- 1000
- 0.1
According to conversion of units of measurement:
1 mm =____ cm
10
0.1
1000
100
- 1.1℃
- 1℃
- 0.1℃
- 0.01℃
The thickness of a dozen coins on a metre scale was found to be 18 cm. What is the thickness of one coin?
- 15 cm
- 1.2 cm
- 1.8 mm
- 15 mm
- True
- False
Temperature is one of the seven fundamental quantities
- True
- False