| LIST I | LIST II | ||
| A | Planck's constant (h) | 1 | \(\left[ M ^1 L ^2 T ^{-2}\right]\) |
| B | Stopping potential (Vs) | 2 | \(\left[ M ^1 L ^1 T ^{-1}\right]\) |
| C | Work function (ø) | 3 | \(\left[ M ^1 L ^2 T ^{-1}\right]\) |
| D | Momentum (p) | 4 | \(\left[ M ^1 L ^2 T ^{-3} A ^{-1}\right]\) |

A substance 'X' (1.5 g) dissolved in 150 g of a solvent 'Y' (molar mass = 300 g mol$^{-1}$) led to an elevation of the boiling point by 0.5 K. The relative lowering in the vapour pressure of the solvent 'Y' is $____________ \(\times 10^{-2}\). (nearest integer)
[Given : $K_{b}$ of the solvent = 5.0 K kg mol$^{-1}$]
Assume the solution to be dilute and no association or dissociation of X takes place in solution.
A unit of a physical quantity is an arbitrarily chosen standard that is broadly acknowledged by the society and in terms of which other quantities of similar nature may be measured.
The process of measurement is basically a comparison process. To measure a physical quantity, we have to find out how many times a standard amount of that physical quantity is present in the quantity being measured. The number thus obtained is known as the magnitude and the standard chosen is called the unit of the physical quantity.
Read More: Fundamental and Derived Units of Measurement
The units defined for the fundamental quantities are called fundamental units.
The units of all other physical quantities which are derived from the fundamental units are called the derived units.