A part to whole is, essentially, a ratio. 2:10 is a ratio---it could also be 2(the part) to 10(the whole). The part is how much the part is in comparison to the whole-1/2 could be the part, while 1 is the whole.
A part of a whole in math is a fraction.
The whole part - all of it.
There are a bunch of ways of writing ratios. If you compare them to a part out of a whole it could be part out of whole, part:whole, orpart/whole. But if you are just comparing part to part, it could be part to part, part:part, or part/part. If this confuses you, just substitute the words with numbers, like instead of part you could write 4 and instead of whole, you could write 16. You can also reduce ratios so instead of 4 to 16, you can write 1 to 4 since both 4 and 16 are divisible by 4. Hope that helps you. ^_^ :)Thanks, this is, like the only place on the internet I could find that had the answer I was looking for. Thanks, this really helped! :) -User:Samally78
Oh, dude, ordering decimals is like ordering a sandwich, but with numbers. So, you start by looking at the biggest part of the number, which is the whole number part. In this case, 13 is the biggest whole number. Then you move on to the decimal part, and you just compare the numbers after the decimal point. So, the order would be 13,351; 12,353; 1,235; and 13.
A pier chart is used to compare relative parts of a whole.
A pier chart is used to compare relative parts of a whole.
Yes. A pie chart is used to visually compare the parts of the whole.
What part of a graph tells what the bars or lines represet
A pier chart is used to compare relative parts of a whole.
Ratios are either a whole number to whole number or a part to a whole number e.g. 2:1, 0.72:4.
decimals are used when you have part of a whole for examle .362598798 is part of a whole
A pier chart is used to compare relative parts of a whole.
Yes.
The figure of speech used to represent the whole of a part or part of a whole is called synecdoche. It involves using a specific part of something to represent the entire thing or using the entire thing to represent just a part of it.
A pie chart or a percentage-stacked bar.
you compare them