A) Step 1: Recall “conservation of energy” in different processes.
The statement is false.
Reason:- A scalar quantity need not be conserved in all processes.
Example:- Kinetic energy is a scalar quantity, but it is not conserved in inelastic collisions.
B) Step 1: Recall “Scalar quantity” properties.
The statement is false.
Reason: - A scalar quantity need not be always positive.
Example: - Temperature is a scalar quantity, but it can be negative.
C) Step 1: Recall some of the scalar quantities which have dimensions.
The statement is false.
Reason: - A scalar quantity need not be dimensionless.
Example: - Density is a scalar quantity but it has dimension.
Density
(ρ)=mass (m)volume (v)=[M1][L3]
=[M1L−3T0]
D) Step 1: Recall path length/distance covered by particle.
The Statement is false
Reason: - A scalar quantity can also vary in space.
Example: - Path-length is scalar-quantity; but it varies from one point to another.
E) Step 1: Scalar quantities are independent of direction.
The statement is true.
Scalar quantity only has magnitude, so the value of a scalar does not vary for observers with different orientation of axes.
Example: - Mass is invariant for observers with different orientation of axes.