117/9 = 13
So X = 13*4 = 52
Equivalent Ratios
To find the missing value in a ratio table, identify the known values that correspond to one another across the rows or columns. Use the concept of equivalent ratios by setting up a proportion, where the known values are placed in a fraction form. Solve for the missing value by cross-multiplying and isolating the variable. Finally, ensure that the resulting value maintains the same ratio as the others in the table.
equivalent ratio
No, a ratio is not the same as its value. A ratio compares two quantities, expressing their relative sizes, while its value represents the actual numerical relationship between those quantities. For example, a ratio of 2:1 indicates that for every 2 units of one quantity, there is 1 unit of another, but the value of that ratio is 2. Thus, while related, they convey different concepts.
Equivaltent Ratios
The value of the ratio is the same.
Equivalent Ratios
equivalent ratio
No, a ratio is not the same as its value. A ratio compares two quantities, expressing their relative sizes, while its value represents the actual numerical relationship between those quantities. For example, a ratio of 2:1 indicates that for every 2 units of one quantity, there is 1 unit of another, but the value of that ratio is 2. Thus, while related, they convey different concepts.
Two ratios, a/b and c/d have the same value is a*d = b*c. A ratio, a/b, is said to be simplified if a and b are co-prime.
If two ratios have the same value when simplified.
Equivaltent Ratios
If you mean ratio then I don't quite understand the question.. but if you mean RADIUS Then you take the diameter and divide it by two. ============================================== There's no such thing as the ratio of circles. You can find the ratio of their diameters, the ratio of their radiussesses, and the ratio of their areas. -- The ratio of their diameters is: One diameter divided by the other one. -- The ratio of their radiusses is the same number as the ratio of their diameters. -- The ratio of their areas is the square of that same number.
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Stock holding ratio is the same as inventory turnover ratio. To find this ratio one must find the cost of goods sold to a business and its average inventory over a certain time period.
The ratio of the current net market value of open positions held between two counterparties to the current gross market value of positions between the same counterparties.
The value is 14/112. Multiply both the numerator (top) and the denominator (bottom) of the fraction by any non-zero integer or divide both by any common factor. You will have an equivalent ratio with the same value.