1:2
1 to 4
According to eHow, your base area must support at least 1/3 of the table top area.
To use equivalent ratios to complete a table, first identify the ratio you want to work with. Then, multiply or divide both terms of the ratio by the same number to find equivalent values. For example, if the ratio is 2:3, you can find equivalent ratios like 4:6 (by multiplying both terms by 2) or 6:9 (by multiplying by 3). Fill in the table with these calculated ratios to maintain consistency throughout.
To describe and correct the error in a ratio table, first identify any discrepancies in the ratios between corresponding values. For instance, if one row shows a ratio of 2:3 but the subsequent row reflects 4:5, this inconsistency needs to be addressed. To correct the error, ensure that each pair of values maintains the same ratio throughout the table by adjusting the values accordingly. Recalculate the ratios to confirm that they are equivalent across all rows, ensuring a consistent representation of the relationship.
2 bananas. you also have 3 apples
1 to 4
How one amount compares to another. Example: For every apple there is, there are 3 oranges aspect ratio: 1:3
Divide the pear trees by 4 then multiply the result by 3 to get the answer.
3:8
Depends on the ratio of apples to foot squared.
According to eHow, your base area must support at least 1/3 of the table top area.
This involves several factors, size of table, intended use, design, there are "GENERAL" formula's out there, for certain designs. It comes down to intended use and its stability. Example: In bowl turning, the general formula is 2/3 bowl area, 1/3 base area, this is for beauty an balance to the eye, that said, I have also seen bowls that shatter that formula and are still beautiful an pleasing. My suggestion is go to a furniture store and find a table that you like that is similar, then take some measurements. Good-Luck
The student is testing different methods to determine which keeps an apple fresh the longest. Apple 1 is exposed to air on a table, Apple 2 is covered in oil, and Apple 3 is refrigerated. Apple 4's method isn't specified, but it could involve another preservation technique, such as wrapping in plastic or using a natural preservative. By comparing these conditions, the student can analyze how each method impacts the apple's freshness over time.
To use equivalent ratios to complete a table, first identify the ratio you want to work with. Then, multiply or divide both terms of the ratio by the same number to find equivalent values. For example, if the ratio is 2:3, you can find equivalent ratios like 4:6 (by multiplying both terms by 2) or 6:9 (by multiplying by 3). Fill in the table with these calculated ratios to maintain consistency throughout.
Ratios can be in any number of parts. For example, a fruit salad with apple, banana, mango and orange could have a ratio of apple : banana : mango : orange = 2 : 2 : 3 : 1.
To describe and correct the error in a ratio table, first identify any discrepancies in the ratios between corresponding values. For instance, if one row shows a ratio of 2:3 but the subsequent row reflects 4:5, this inconsistency needs to be addressed. To correct the error, ensure that each pair of values maintains the same ratio throughout the table by adjusting the values accordingly. Recalculate the ratios to confirm that they are equivalent across all rows, ensuring a consistent representation of the relationship.
3% is 3:100 as a ratio