You know that there are 48 gallons per 14 days (assuming that there is a reasonably constant flow-- not all 48 gallons were measured in only one of the 14 days). The idea is to figure out, on average, the number of gallons per day. Once you do that, the unit rate would be x gallons per day. In this case the 'unit' is a day. You could also, if it is helpful, figure out days per gallon, in which case one gallon is the 'unit'.
1.5 for 1 gallon
60.5
Write as a unit rate . $600 in 5 weeks
Unit rate means per 1.Like 24 gallons for 336 miles would be 14 miles per 1 gallon of gas.
37.2 miless/gallons All you do is divide 186 by 5... Or, at least, that's what I did. (:
85 gallons a day
a unit rate
Usually you calculate a "unit rate" by dividing two numbers. In this case, if you divide the number of gallons by the number of months, you get a rate of "gallons per month". If you divide the other way round, you would get "months per gallon".
A unit rate means a rate for one of something. We write this as a ratio with a denominator of one.
It is 32 :]
A unit rate is going to be no use to anyone without information on the units for the ten. Ten gallons, fluid ounces, litres?A unit rate is going to be no use to anyone without information on the units for the ten. Ten gallons, fluid ounces, litres?A unit rate is going to be no use to anyone without information on the units for the ten. Ten gallons, fluid ounces, litres?A unit rate is going to be no use to anyone without information on the units for the ten. Ten gallons, fluid ounces, litres?
450miles in 3hours and 45min
Well, honey, the unit rate of 51 gallons in 14 minutes is approximately 3.64 gallons per minute. So, if you're filling up a tank with 51 gallons of gas, it will take you about 14 minutes at that rate. Math doesn't lie, darling.
360/12 = 30 miles per gallon.
There is no rate, but there is a fraction: 1/4
236/4 = 59 gallons per minute = 3,540 gallons per hour
.25/1