In the $CGS$ system, the magnitude of the force is $100 \ dynes$. In another system where the fundamental physical quantities are $kilogram$, $meter$, and $minute$, the magnitude of the force is:

$A$ flywheel can rotate in order to store kinetic energy. The flywheel is a uniform disk made of a material with a density $\rho$ and tensile strength $\sigma$ (measured in Pascals),a radius $r$,and a thickness $h$. The flywheel is rotating at the maximum possible angular velocity so that it does not break. Which of the following expressions correctly gives the maximum kinetic energy per kilogram that can be stored in the flywheel? Assume that $\alpha$ is a dimensionless constant.

Given that $K =$ energy,$V =$ velocity,$T =$ time. If they are chosen as the fundamental units,then what is the dimensional formula for surface tension?

Sometimes it is convenient to construct a system of units so that all quantities can be expressed in terms of only one physical quantity. In one such system, dimensions of different quantities are given in terms of a quantity $X$ as follows: $[position] = [X^\alpha]$; $[speed] = [X^\beta]$; $[acceleration] = [X^p]$; $[linear momentum] = [X^q]$; $[force] = [X^r]$. Then -
$(A)$ $\alpha + p = 2\beta$
$(B)$ $p + q - r = \beta$
$(C)$ $p - q + r = \alpha$
$(D)$ $p + q + r = \beta$

The energy $(E)$, angular momentum $(L)$, and universal gravitational constant $(G)$ are chosen as fundamental quantities. The dimensions of the universal gravitational constant in the dimensional formula of Planck's constant $(h)$ is

If force $F$,length $L$,and time $T$ are taken as the fundamental quantities,then what will be the dimension of density?