A homogeneous equation can appear correct in terms of its units but still be incorrect if it does not accurately model the intended system. The discussion highlights the importance of context and the need for equations to align with physical realities. An example is requested to clarify the concept further. The conversation emphasizes that many equations may be mathematically valid yet fail to represent the actual phenomena they are intended to describe. Understanding the relationship between homogeneity and correctness in equations is crucial for accurate modeling.
#1
talhakhan
2
0
How is it possible that an equation shown to be homogeneous with respect to its unit may still be incorrect .
this is the whole question explain how an equation show to be homogeneous with respect to its unit, may still be incorrect . i saw this in an edexcel book at first i didnt even get what the question was asking .
You can write down a lot of equations, most of them will not describe the system you try to model.
But that is not really useful . Do you have any context of this question?
i want to just test a linear generator with galvanometer , the magnet is N28 and the wire (Cu) is of 0.6mm thikness and 10m long , but galvanometer dont show anthing ,
The core is PLA material (3d printed)
The magnet size if 28mm * 10mm * 5mm
I am following someone on Youtube who has built a rocket shaped (4 proprllers) drone for the world speed record ...
He was having problems with internal heat from electical control gear and battery inside the sealed rocket (about 1kw waste heat)
Speed is 500km/hr , I suggested a 4mm hole in the tip of the nose and 8mm hole at rear which should alow sufficient air cooling ..
I said this will increase thrust because the air exiting is hotter .. a bit similar to a ram jet ... was I correct...