Given X:Y, where X and Y are the integers of your ratio, divide both sides by Y. Then you'll have:
(X / Y) : (Y / Y)
Recognizing that an integer divided by itself is equal to one,
(Y / Y) = 1
Finally, you are left with your solution of
(X / Y) : 1 Given X:Y, where X and Y are the integers of your ratio, divide both sides by Y. Then you'll have:
(X / Y) : (Y / Y)
Recognizing that an integer divided by itself is equal to one,
(Y / Y) = 1
Finally, you are left with your solution of
(X / Y) : 1
Soccer is popular enough in every single continent, though in some countries is not the number 1 sport.
'Every one' is two words.'Everyone' is one word.And, therefore, alphabetically, 'every' comes before 'everyone', just as key comes before keyhole. Consequently, in some dictionaries, the phrase 'every one' is sometimes included within the range of definitions for 'every' because it is an idiom that uses the word 'every'.In this case, 'every one' appears before 'everyone'.However, some dictionaries do not include 'every one' as a sub-aspect of the word 'every', but show it as a unique entry in its own right, immediately after the entry for the word 'everyone'.A number of English words were formerly two separate words, e.g. forever (for + ever) and the new composite word has the same meaning as the two words written separately. However, with everyone, and every one, the meanings and usage may differ slightly.
African-Americans account for about 13% of the US population (approximately 41,000,000). European-Americans account for about 64% of the US population (approximately 202,000,000). The ratio for African-American to European-American is about 1:5.
That question is impossible to answer. To answer it, a person would have to count every single John Smith in every telephone book on earth, and then there would be some that have no phone or have an unlisted number. Suffice it to say it is a VERY common name.
some women married older
No, some numbers, eg sqrt 2, are irrational, which means they cannot be written as a ratio between two whole numbers. Some numbers are also transcendental, but you don't want to go there!
Some examples are an irrational number, an imaginary number, a complex number.
1.5 is a rational number because it can be written as the ratio 3/2 7 is a rational number because it could be written as the ratio 7/1 3/4 is a rational number because it could be written as a fraction
A number that can be written as a ratio is called a rational number. Some examples are 1/2, 2/3 3/1 (which is 3), and 1/1000000. Some examples of numbers that cannot are the constant Pi and the e, the base of natural logs.
Meaningless question.
unitary number
56% Since it is already out of 100, its just the number sold. In this case, 56. Had it been out of some other number, we would have had to use math to find the answer.
Yes, although some may be more meaningful than others.
Depends on the ratio of a people how (or who, even) fought in the Alamo to WHAT!The ratio between the numbers on the two sides?The ratio between those who fought in the Alamo and the number who fought at some other war?The ratio between those who fought in the Alamo and the number of tourists who visit it now?
According to the dictionary some synonyms of ratio are proportion, comparative number, correlation, relationship, correspondence, percentage, fraction and quotient.
N. Krishnaji has written: 'Trend and seasonality in foodgrain prices' 'Poverty and sex ratio' -- subject(s): Rural poor, Sex ratio 'Some analytical characteristics of the distribution of land'
Rational number means that can be written as a quotient (from ratio, latin meaning division). E.g .5 is a rational that can be written 1/2. Can't think of the fraction result that is not a rational. However some rational numbers are not real number, they are irrational (i.e. can't be written as a quotient). Think of pi or square root of 2.