Generally, there are 4 types of finance ratios, (if thats what you want).
(A) LIQUIDITY RATIO
(B) LONG TERM SOLVENCY AND STABILITY RATIO
(C) PROFITABILITY & EFFICENCY RATIOS
(D) INVESTORS OR Stock Market RATIOS.
the ratio of candles to years is 3 to 5
3
3
It didn't. It's an artefact of mathematics, found in the proportions of many geometric shapes. But although many people claim that this ratio organisms also show this ratio, this is simply not true, unless you apply such a wide margin of error as to make the entire notion of the golden ratio meaningless.
The two types of ratios are part-to-part ratios and part-to-whole ratios. A part-to-part ratio is when you divide two groups from each other and count them as seperate. For example: 5 yellow cars to 3 orange cars. The ratio would be 5:3. A part-to whole ratio is when you take a group from the two groups, and then add the group up. Then you add the other group. For example: 7 grey ducks and 9 brown ducks, the ratio would be 7:16. So a part-to-whole ratio is like an over all answer, except for the first group.
1) Statutory Liquid Ratio 2) Cash Reserve Ratio
Three, they are: Constant,dependant, & controlled. Alternatively, you can say there are 4: nominal, ordinal, interval, and ratio.
Linear, ratio, and vertical
shape adding dividing subtracting multiplying perimeter area ratio proportion fractions algebra measurements and probably many others
It could be a conversion [factor].
infinitely many - the golden ratio is an irrational number
nominal and ordinal is wrong; those are the two types of qualitative variables. Ratio and interval are the two types of quantitative variables.
This question could be answered in a variety of ways. In statistics for the biological sciences we use scales of measurement for variable types. In this case there are 4 types of variables: nominal (aka categorical), ordinal, interval (aka scale), and ratio.
Hockey ratio is used by how many goals you have scored and how many games you have lost and won.
Three.
The ratio and types of elements in the compound.
As many as you like.