In the daily use and creation of explosives and building polly pockets,lets say I have 3 pink barbies and 7 polly pockets that are red the ratio is 20:4
set up a proportion and see if both sides simplify to the same answer. If the 2 ratios represent a constant ratio they will simplify into fractions
You can look at the ratio that is given to you for example in geometry... It is used to compare two ratios or make equivalent fractions. Use the ratio and make that the denominator of the proportion and cross multiply.A proportion will help you solve problems like the one below. Jane has a box of apples and oranges in the ratio of 2:3. If she has six apples, how many oranges does she have?Before we begin to set up proportions for a word problem, we will concentrate on solving proportions. Remember, a proportion is a comparison between two ratios. The proportion shown below compares two ratios which are in the fraction form. 1 x - = - 2 6
No, the proportion of iron and sulfur in a mixture is not always fixed. It depends on the specific composition of the mixture and how it was prepared. Different mixtures can have varying ratios of iron and sulfur based on their intended use or source.
Surveys use ratios by analyzing the proportion or relationship between different variables in the data collected. For example, a survey may calculate the ratio of respondents who prefer one product over another to reach a conclusion about consumer preferences. Ratios help researchers quickly identify patterns and make inferences about the target population based on the survey results.
Mostly all sports use ratios to caculate the number of wins and losses.
look at the ratios and multiply
You can use ratios of adjacent sides to prove if two rectangles are similar by comparing to see if the ratios are the same
Yes,. The use of ratios is necessary in most situations.
i like hobbies
stoichiometry
A percent is simply a proportion out of 100.
How to interview someone is quite easy like just ask"what are your hobbies,or what did you use to work as?"