Yes. Conversion factors will generally be dimensionless constants.
Yes, the magnitude of a vector is a scalar.
Correct: it is a dimensionless number.
Relative value is a dimensionless quantity, and so it shouldn't matter what units you want to use, as long as you are consistent.
A dimensionless number has no units. The units of all variables that compose the dimensionless number (product or ratio) must cancel each other.
If a quantity is "dimensionless", that means it has no units, and it's just a number.
energy/mass example: calories/gram
"Dimensionless" means it doesn't have a unit.
the dimensionless numbers have the definition as that of dimensionless groups, and have all the properties which dimensionless groups have.
No. "Dimensionless" means there are NO units involved.
Yes. Conversion factors will generally be dimensionless constants.
Strain is dimensionless quantity because strain is the ratio of the same quantities like change in length/original length,,change in volume/original volume. e.g tensile strain=(change in length)/(original length)=m/m (S.I unit) so its a dimensionless quantity.
Yes, the magnitude of a vector is a scalar.
No, "dimensionless" means, precisely, that there are no units.
The coefficient of friction is a scalar quantity which has no direction which does not have an angle.
The coefficient of friction is dimensionless; it has no units.
Efficiency is a dimensionless quantity, i.e. it's just a number, without any unit.