Does [(L/T2)times L]1/2= L/T because: [(L/T2)times L]1/2= [(L times L)/T2] = 1/2 of L2/T2 = L/T???
T Tonia New member Joined Jun 27, 2016 Messages 10 Jul 15, 2016 #1 Does [(L/T2)times L]1/2= L/T because: [(L/T2)times L]1/2= [(L times L)/T2] = 1/2 of L2/T2 = L/T???
D Deleted member 4993 Guest Jul 15, 2016 #2 Tonia said: Does [(L/T2)times L]1/2= L/T because: [(L/T2)times L]1/2= [(L times L)/T2] = 1/2 of L2/T2 = L/T??? Click to expand... No.... [(L/T2)times L]1/2= [(L times L)/T2]1/2 = [L2/T2]1/2 = L/T
Tonia said: Does [(L/T2)times L]1/2= L/T because: [(L/T2)times L]1/2= [(L times L)/T2] = 1/2 of L2/T2 = L/T??? Click to expand... No.... [(L/T2)times L]1/2= [(L times L)/T2]1/2 = [L2/T2]1/2 = L/T
T Tonia New member Joined Jun 27, 2016 Messages 10 Jul 15, 2016 #3 Subhotosh Khan said: No.... [(L/T2)times L]1/2= [(L times L)/T2]1/2 = [L2/T2]1/2 = L/T Click to expand... Oh--the 1/2 exponent makes the L2 become a square root like this??: √L2 = L and the same thing with the T2 = √T2 = T??
Subhotosh Khan said: No.... [(L/T2)times L]1/2= [(L times L)/T2]1/2 = [L2/T2]1/2 = L/T Click to expand... Oh--the 1/2 exponent makes the L2 become a square root like this??: √L2 = L and the same thing with the T2 = √T2 = T??
