It’s not a typo. Fm=0.1 and the units are 1/A, when these two are merged together: number one from the expression Fm=0.1 and number one from the units are next to each other and form Fm=0.11/A
Maybe it would less confusing if: - the units are separated from the number in the parentheses Fm=0.1 (1/A) or - the units are written as A^(-1): Fm=0.1 A^(-1)
Fm is not 0.11
ReplyDeleteFm=0.1
Units of Fm are: (1/A) or A^(-1).
So it is a typo. Thanks for the response Vojkan.
ReplyDeleteIt’s not a typo.
ReplyDeleteFm=0.1 and the units are 1/A, when these two are merged together: number one from the expression Fm=0.1 and number one from the units are next to each other and form Fm=0.11/A
Maybe it would less confusing if:
- the units are separated from the number in the parentheses Fm=0.1 (1/A) or
- the units are written as A^(-1):
Fm=0.1 A^(-1)
OK. I get it now. That is a confusing way to write it. It would be less confusing as 0.1A^-1. Thanks for the explanation.
ReplyDelete