The angle of \(1'\) (minute of an arc) in radian is nearly equal to:
1. \(2.91 \times 10^{-4}~\text{rad} \)
2. \(4.85 \times 10^{-4}~\text{rad} \)
3. \(4.80 \times 10^{-6} ~\text{rad} \)
4. \(1.75 \times 10^{-2}~\text{rad} \)

Time intervals measured by a clock give the following readings: 
\(1.25~\text{s},~1.24~\text{s}, ~1.27~\text{s},~1.21~\text{s},~1.28~\text{s}.\) 
What is the percentage relative error of the observations? 
1. \(2\)%
2. \(4\)%
3. \(16\)%
4. \(1.6\)%

The dimensions of ${\left({\mu }_0{\epsilon }_0\right)}^{-1/2}$ are:

1.  $[$ $L^{-1}T$ $]$

2.  $[$ $L{T}^{-1}$ $]$

3.  $[$ $L^{1/2}{T}^{1/2}$ $]$

4. $[$ $L^{1/2}{T}^{-1/2}$ $]$

The dimensions of \((\mu_0\varepsilon_0)^{\frac{-1}{2}}\) are:
1. \(\left[L^{-1}T\right]\)
2. \(\left[LT^{-1}\right]\)
3. \(\left[L^{{-1/2}}T^{{1/2}}\right]\)
4. \(\left[L^{{-1/2}}T^{{-1/2}}\right]\)

We measure the period of oscillation of a simple pendulum. In successive measurements, the readings turn out to be \(2.63~\text s, 2.56~\text s, 2.42~\text s, 2.71~\text s,\) and \(2.80~\text s.\) The average absolute error and percentage error, respectively, are:
1. \(0.22~\text s\) and \(4\%\)
2. \(0.11~\text s\) and \(4\%\)
3. \(4~\text s\) and \(0.11\%\)
4. \(5~\text s\) and \(0.22\%\)

\(5.74\) g of a substance occupies \(1.2~\text{cm}^3\). Its density by keeping the significant figures in view is:
1. \(4.7333~\text{g/cm}^3\)
2. \(3.8~\text{g/cm}^3\)
3. \(4.8~\text{g/cm}^3\)
4. \(3.7833~\text{g/cm}^3\)

The mean length of an object is \(5~\text{cm}.\) Which of the following measurements is the most accurate?

The numbers \(2.745\) and \(2.735\) on rounding off to \(3\) significant figures will give respectively, 

The mass and volume of a body are \(4.237~\text{g }\) and \(2.5~\text{cm}^3,\) respectively. The density of the material of the body in correct significant figures will be:
1. \(1.6048~\text{g cm}^{-3}\)
2. \(1.69~\text{g cm}^{-3}\)
3. \(1.7~\text{g cm}^{-3}\)
4. \(1.695~\text{g cm}^{-3}\)

If force \([F]\), acceleration \([A]\) and time \([T]\) are chosen as the fundamental physical quantities, then find the dimensions of energy: