The question asks about the behavior of the viscosity of a dilute ideal gas under varying conditions. Let's analyze each statement step-by-step:
In the kinetic theory of gases, the viscosity of a dilute ideal gas is primarily determined by the average velocity of the gas molecules and the mean free path. At a constant temperature, these properties are influenced mostly by molecular characteristics rather than pressure. According to the kinetic theory, for a dilute ideal gas, viscosity remains relatively unaffected by changes in pressure at a fixed temperature. Thus, this statement is correct.
This statement is incorrect for dilute ideal gases because, according to the kinetic theory, at fixed temperature, the viscosity remains practically the same even if the pressure changes. In practice, for ideal gases, viscosity does not significantly vary with pressure in a dilute gas scenario.
This statement is incorrect. Viscosity of gases typically increases with an increase in temperature. This happens because at higher temperatures, molecules move faster and collide more frequently, thus increasing the gas's resistance to flow, i.e., its viscosity. Therefore, viscosity depends on temperature rather than being independent of it.
This statement is also incorrect because, as mentioned, the viscosity of a dilute gas actually increases with an increase in temperature due to higher molecular activity and more frequent collisions.
After analyzing all the options, the only correct statement is that the viscosity of a dilute ideal gas is independent of pressure at a fixed temperature.
Thus, the correct answer is: It is independent of pressure at fixed temperature.
In order to achieve the static equilibrium of the see-saw about the fulcrum \( P \), shown in the figure, the weight of Box B should be _________ kg, if the weight of Box A is 50 kg.

A particle of mass 1kg, initially at rest, starts sliding down from the top of a frictionless inclined plane of angle \(\frac{𝜋}{6}\)\(\frac{\pi}{6}\) (as schematically shown in the figure). The magnitude of the torque on the particle about the point O after a time 2seconds is ______N-m. (Rounded off to nearest integer) 
(Take g = 10m/s2)

