A rational number is one which can be expressed as a ratio of two integers.
Rational numbers are equivalent to ratios of two integers (the denominator being non-zero). A ratio is a relationship between two set of values. For example, the ratio of the circumference of a circle to its diameter is pi, which is not a rational number.
Equivalent ratios are ratios that represent different numbers but the relationship between the numbers is same.
Yes, they are.
Ratios
They are all different ways of representing the same thing: a relationship between two numbers.
Yes - all numbers that can be written as ratios, even negative numbers, are rational numbers.
They are all different ways of representing the same thing: a relationship between two numbers.
No, but the reverse is true. All rational numbers are ratios but not all ratios are rational. You will often come across π being defined as the RATIO of the circumference of a circle to its diameter (there are other definitions). However, the word "rational" is derived from "ratio".
Rational numbers are ratios of two integers (the second of which is not zero). They are important if any number needs to be divided into equal parts.
Fractions and ratios are practically the same thing. Fractions are rational numbers (notice the word "ratio" at the beginning of "rational"). They are sometimes used in slightly different contexts, but both express parts of a whole.
Equivalent ratios are often referred to as "proportional ratios." These are ratios that express the same relationship between two quantities, even though the numbers may differ. For example, the ratios 1:2 and 2:4 are equivalent because they represent the same proportional relationship.
Yes it can. In fact, all real fractions are rational. Numbers are said to be rational that are ratios of the whole numbers. For example: 3/3 = 1 , therefore 1 is rational (and all other whole numbers) 2/3 = .666... , therefore .666... is rational because it is a ratio of 2 to 3. 123512/321235 also rational. There are some types of numbers, trancendental numbers, for example, for which no ratio exists. We call those numbers irrational. Famously, the number pi is the ratio between the diameter and circumfrence of a circle. There is no whole number ratio that can represent this relationship. Pi is both transendental and irrational.