No.
yes
No, there is not a one-to-one ratio between a cell and its parts. Cells are complex structures made up of various organelles that work together to carry out functions necessary for the cell's survival and function. The number and types of organelles can vary depending on the cell type and its specific needs.
In a blank one ratio, the comparison is made between a specific part and the entire set or whole. This type of ratio expresses how much of the whole is represented by the part, often used in statistics, finance, or everyday situations to illustrate proportions. For example, if there are 3 apples in a basket of 10 fruits, the ratio of apples to the total fruits is 3:10.
one to one
It depends upon which part of cell is not working .
endoplasmic reticulum
A "cell" (word for part of a battery) is a source of current flow.A diode is a device that restricts current flow to one direction.
A ratio can compare part to whole, part to part, or whole to part. For example, a part-to-whole ratio expresses how one part relates to the entire group, while a part-to-part ratio compares different parts within the same whole. Whole-to-part ratios are less common but can still be used to show how a whole entity relates to a specific part. Each type of ratio serves different analytical purposes depending on the context.
Ratio is the part basically to compare the financial statement of one co with another...
A proper fraction.
A 'ratio' shows a relationship between two numbers. There's no such thing as the ratio of one single number.
1,000,000,000,000,000,000:1