An area, in its simplest form is derived by multiplying together two lots of the basic quantities - lengths.
It is called a base quantity.However, the distinction between a base quantity and a derived quantity is often not clear. For example, the second and metre are meant to be the base units for time and length. But the metre itself is defined in terms of the distance travelled by light, through vacuum, in 1/299,792,458 of a second. Consequently, a metre itself can be considered a derived unit.
yes it is,it is derived by cubing the fundamental unit of length
It is a measure of mass per unit volume and is derived using measures of mass and lengths in three orthogonal dimensions.
the quantities that are expressed in term of base quantities are called derived quantities e.g area volum speed force energy
concrete quantity is the amount of concrete required for the construction of an building but in shuttering area is the protection provided for our security
Yes, area is a derived quantity.
Length is fundamental, area is derived.
velocity work force acceleration
Whether any quantity is a base quantity or a derived quantity depends on the definitions used in the system of measurements. In the SI, it is a derived quantity, defined as energy per unit charge. In units: joules/coulomb, where both joules and coulombs are also derived units.
Velocity is a derived quantity. Speed is velocity without direction. Velocity is derived from distance and time.
the differentiate between fundamental quantity and derived quantity?
The physical quantity is simply called area. The official unit (in SI) is the square meter.
derived quantity
Fundamental quantity
Volume is derived, from length.
It's because we don't measure it directly but use measurements of two lengths to compute result. Our area mesurement depends then on precision of some other measured quantities.
Fundamental quantities are quantities that can be measured such as mass, length and temperature. Derived quantities are quantities that has to be calculated such as pressure, volume and work done.AnswerThe SI does not define 'fundamental quantity', instead it uses the term 'Base Unit'. All other units are 'Derived Units', so-called because they are each derived from combinations of Base Units.