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2006-08-25 07:05:17 · 2 answers · asked by goring 6 in Science & Mathematics Physics

Weber/sec = 1 in this case the volt is dimensionless and represents a ratio..
dimension analysis of weber is magnetic energy divided by electron power equals Unit of time =second ?

2006-08-25 07:43:16 · update #1

Magnetic flux is related to Gravity Flux?

2006-08-25 07:44:59 · update #2

2 answers

The SI unit of Magnetic flux is the Webber.
1 Webber (in SI base units) = 1 kg * m^2 * s^−2 * A^−1
1 Webber (in derived units) = 1 volt * second

The units of Hubble's constant at (km/s)/Mpc which measure the rate at which other galaxies are moving away from us based on their distance (in parsecs).

They do not have the same units nor are they concerned with the same things.

EDIT:
1 Webber per sec does NOT equal 1,
1 Wb/s = 1 volt.
1 volt still has meaning, it represents the electric potential between two points, you cannot simply write it off as "dimensionless".

And what is this "electron power" you speak of?
Power is energy per unit time.

Gravity and magnetism are two different fundamental forces of nature which have yet to be unified.

You are trying to 'mix and match' several different concepts for some reason to try to make it into something else.....why?

2006-08-25 07:18:19 · answer #1 · answered by mrjeffy321 7 · 0 1

A volt is not dimensionless! Not by a long shot.

And magnetism and gravity are completely different forces, so there is no relation between magnetic flux and gravitational flux.

2006-08-25 07:52:25 · answer #2 · answered by kris 6 · 0 1

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