12 donuts for 4.20 = 2 6/7 = 2.8571 donuts (approx) for 1.00
If 12 are 1.29, then the rate for 1 (a unit) is 0.1075(1.29/12)
Imagine you have 20 objects at a cost of $90. Then the unit rate (the cost of one object) will be found by division. here $90 ÷ 20 = $4.50 (the unit price)
Dollars per gallon, because the dependent quantity is the dollars
unit rates are simple ex 3 candies cost 75 cents divide 75 by three the unit rate equals 25 cents
1.5 dozen = 18. The unit cost is misspecified and therefore ambiguous. At ten cents each, that would be 180 cents At ten cents for three, it would be 60 cents.
If 12 are 1.29, then the rate for 1 (a unit) is 0.1075(1.29/12)
1.35 ÷ 12 = 0.1125
By dividing something. What you divide will depend on what unit rate you want to find. As an example, let's assume that a dozen (12 units) of a certain product cost $48. If you divide $48 by 12 units, you have a unit rate of 4 dollars/unit. (In principle, you can also divide the other way round; in that case you have 1/4 units/dollar.)
a unit rate that gives you the cost....... maybe
A unit rate is a rate that has a denominator of 1. Examples of unit rates include unit cost, gas, mileage and speed
A unit rate is a rate that has a denominator of 1. Examples of unit rates include unit cost, gas, mileage and speed
If you find a dozen eggs for $1.20, and then figure out the cost for each egg ($0.10 or ten cents), you have figured out the unit cost. Or the price for one in a group.
To find the unit rate, divide the total cost by the number of items. If 10 pencils cost $2.00, the unit rate is $2.00 ÷ 10 pencils = $0.20 per pencil. Therefore, the unit rate is $0.20 per pencil.
Imagine you have 20 objects at a cost of $90. Then the unit rate (the cost of one object) will be found by division. here $90 ÷ 20 = $4.50 (the unit price)
To find the unit rate, divide the total number of tickets by the total cost. In this case, the cost for 15 tickets is $420, so the unit rate is $420 ÷ 15 tickets = $28 per ticket. Therefore, the unit rate is $28 per ticket.
To find the unit rate for 12 eggs, you need to divide the total cost by the number of eggs. For example, if 12 eggs cost $3, the unit rate would be $3 ÷ 12 eggs = $0.25 per egg. If you have a different cost, simply replace the $3 with that amount and perform the division to find the unit rate.
125 ÷ 4 = 31.25