If you intend 'dimensions' to mean units then whenever the two quantities are to be operated on each other then they must have the 'dimensions', refer to dimensional analysis
Two lines intersect at one point. If in two dimensions, and they do not intersect they are parallel. The other option in two dimensions is they are the co-linear, that is they are the same line, in which case they intersect at all points.
The area of a rectangle is equal to its length times its width. So any two rectangles for which these dimensions have the same product, the area is the same. For example, a rectangle that is two meters wide and three meters long and one that is one meter wide and six meters long will both have an area of six square meters.
yes
They must be the same length.
A plane has two dimensions, length and width.
No
Yes.
Yes they must be in the same units of measurements.
No, it is not true.
Same direction and equal magnitudes.
The answer will depend on (a) whet the dimensions of the two quantities are, and (b) what the missing operator between the two quantities is.
Yes, always. One molecule plus one atom is not 2 of anything. One unit north plus one unit east is not 2 units northeast. ■
No. Measurement units are defined by and conversely. So the same units necessarily means same dimensions.
Scaling is when you multiply or divide two quantities by the same number.
True-
In mathematics, two quantities are in the golden ratio if their ratio is the same as the ratio of their sum to the larger of the two quantities.
If the quantities are related linearly, then the operation would mean SCALING Otherwise it is just operations on the two quantities by a constant