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    Besaran Turunan

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    Henokh Youthjoshers Rory
    This document defines and provides formulas for many common physical quantities used in mechanics, thermodynamics, and electromagnetism. It lists the quantity, its definition, typical formula, common units, and dimensional analysis. Some fundamental quantities include length, time, mass, electric charge. Derived quantities include velocity, acceleration, force, energy, current, voltage. Quantities are related through consistent dimensional analysis involving combinations of fundamental dimensions like length, time, mass, charge, and temperature.

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    Besaran Turunan

    Uploaded by

    Henokh Youthjoshers Rory
    686 views1 page
    This document defines and provides formulas for many common physical quantities used in mechanics, thermodynamics, and electromagnetism. It lists the quantity, its definition, typical formula, common units, and dimensional analysis. Some fundamental quantities include length, time, mass, electric charge. Derived quantities include velocity, acceleration, force, energy, current, voltage. Quantities are related through consistent dimensional analysis involving combinations of fundamental dimensions like length, time, mass, charge, and temperature.

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    besaran turunan

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    This document defines and provides formulas for many common physical quantities used in mechanics, thermodynamics, and electromagnetism. It lists the quantity, its definition, typical formula, common units, and dimensional analysis. Some fundamental quantities include length, time, mass, electric charge. Derived quantities include velocity, acceleration, force, energy, current, voltage. Quantities are related through consistent dimensional analysis involving combinations of fundamental dimensions like length, time, mass, charge, and temperature.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    686 views1 page

    Besaran Turunan

    Uploaded by

    Henokh Youthjoshers Rory
    This document defines and provides formulas for many common physical quantities used in mechanics, thermodynamics, and electromagnetism. It lists the quantity, its definition, typical formula, common units, and dimensional analysis. Some fundamental quantities include length, time, mass, electric charge. Derived quantities include velocity, acceleration, force, energy, current, voltage. Quantities are related through consistent dimensional analysis involving combinations of fundamental dimensions like length, time, mass, charge, and temperature.

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    of 1

    Physical Quantities

    Quantity Definition Formula Units Dimensions


    Length or Distance fundamental d m (meter) L (Length)
    Time fundamental t s (second) T (Time)
    Mass fundamental m kg (kilogram) M (Mass)
    Area distance2 A = d2 m2 L2
    Volume distance3 V = d3 m3 L3
    Density mass / volume d = m/V kg/m3 M/L3
    Velocity distance / time v = d/t m/s L/T
    c (speed of light)
    Basic Mechanical

    Acceleration velocity / time a = v/t m/s2 L/T2


    Momentum mass × velocity p = m·v kg·m/s ML/T
    Force mass × acceleration F = m·a N (newton) = kg·m/s2 ML/T2
    Weight mass × acceleration of gravity W = m·g
    Pressure or Stress force / area p = F/A Pa (pascal) = N/m2 = kg/(m·s2) M/LT2
    Energy or Work force × distance E = F·d J (joule) = N·m = kg·m2/s2 ML2/T2
    Kinetic Energy mass × velocity2 / 2 KE = m·v2/2
    Potential Energy mass × acceleration of gravity PE = m·g·h
    × height
    Power energy / time P = E/t W (watt) = J/s = kg·m2/s3 ML2/T3
    Impulse force × time I = F·t N·s = kg·m/s ML/T
    Action energy × time S = E·t J·s = kg·m2/s ML2/T
    momentum × distance S = p·d h (quantum of action)
    Angle fundamental θ ° (degree), rad (radian), rev dimensionless
    360° = 2π rad = 1 rev
    Cycles fundamental n cyc (cycles) dimensionless
    Rotational Mechanical

    Frequency cycles / time f = n/t Hz (hertz) = cyc/s = 1/s 1/T


    Angular Velocity angle / time ω = θ/t rad/s = 1/s 1/T
    Angular Acceleration angular velocity / time α = ω/t rad/s2 = 1/s2 1/T2
    Moment of Inertia mass × radius2 I = m·r2 kg·m2 ML2
    Angular Momentum radius × momentum L = r·p J·s = kg·m2/s ML2/T
    moment of inertia L = I·ω ħ (quantum of angular momentum)
    × angular velocity
    Torque or Moment radius × force τ = r·F N·m = kg·m2/s2 ML2/T2
    moment of inertia τ = I·α
    × angular acceleration
    Temperature fundamental T °C (celsius), K (kelvin) K (Temp.)
    Thermal

    Heat heat energy Q J (joule) = kg·m2/s2 ML2/T2


    Entropy heat / temperature S = Q/T J/K ML2/T2K

    Electric Charge +/− fundamental q C (coulomb) C (Charge)


    e (elementary charge)
    Current charge / time i = q/t A (amp) = C/s C/T
    Voltage or Potential energy / charge V = E/q V (volt) = J/C ML2/CT2
    Electromagnetic

    Resistance voltage / current R = V/i Ω (ohm) = V/A ML2/C2T


    Capacitance charge / voltage C = q/V F (farad) = C/V C2T2/ML2
    Inductance voltage / (current / time) L = V/(i/t) H (henry) = V·s/A ML2/T2
    Electric Field voltage / distance E = V/d V/m = N/C ML/CT2
    force / charge E = F/q
    Electric Flux electric field × area ΦE = E·A V·m = N·m2/C ML3/CT2
    Magnetic Field force / (charge × velocity) B = F/q·v T (tesla) = Wb/m2 = N·s/(C·m) M/CT
    Magnetic Flux magnetic field × area ΦM = B·A Wb (weber) = V·s = J·s/C ML2/CT
    Note: Other conventions define different quantities to be fundamental.
    Mass, energy, momentum, angular momentum, and charge are conserved, which means the total amount does not change in an isolated system.
    thinkzone.wlonk.com

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