Physics AS SI Units Help

Could someone tell me the answer to this question so I can double check my own since Google won't tell me?

Show that the following equation is homogeneous using units.

Force = mass x (speed)^2/radius

No. Over here, people only help, not provide solutions.

What have you done so far?
hint: look at the words in bold.

LHS: Force = m kg/s^2
RHS: mass = kg, speed = m/s^2, radius = ?

I think my answer is just kg m/s^2, making the equation homogeneous. But I'm confused about what I'm supposed to do with the radius?

Do you know the units for radius? Radius is a length. Btw, you might want to recheck your units for speed.

Do you know the units for radius? Radius is a length. Btw, you might want to recheck your units for speed.

Is speed just m/s? I thought it would be squared since in the equation speed is squared

Is the equation even homogeneous?

It is. Why do you think otherwise?

I was wondering how the equation could be homogeneous if force = m kg/s^2 and I have kg (mass) and m/s^2 (speed) then I thought that I have all I need for the equation so what is radius or why do I have to square the m as well. I think I get it now. Thanks

So I presume that you now know why you have to square the m in speed as well as knowing the units for radius. One more thing. The units for force is kg m/s^2, not m kg/s^2, big difference!