efficiency
A ratio is a comparison of parts in a whole. Both parts of a ratio will work out less than 1, so would never be a mixed number. eg ratio of oil to petrol of 1:25, total number of parts = 26, so fraction of oil = 1 / 26 and fraction of petrol = 25 / 26 * * * * * A ratio does not have to be a comparison of parts to a whole. It can also be in the reverse form: comparison of a whole to a part. Thus, the ratio of a year to a week (in a non-leap year) would be 365 : 7. In fractional form that would be 521/7
Problematic, imperfect, flawed, and wrong all work.
The dependency ratio should be used to asses how well the labor or work force supports those who do not work in relation to other countries or regions.
The cosine of an angle is the ratio of the adjacent side to the hypotenuse only when the angle is in a right triangle. (Otherwise, how would you know which side is the "hypotenuse" ?)
No. That ratio is 'efficiency'.
The difference is that leisure is relaxing and work is work ? yeah bro
The ideal mechanical advantage is the ratio of the input force to the output force in a system, while the velocity ratio is the ratio of the velocity of the input force to the velocity of the output force. The relationship between them depends on the type of machine, but in general, a higher ideal mechanical advantage tends to be associated with a lower velocity ratio, and vice versa.
Work.
Efficiency is equal to the ratio of work input to work output; for an ideal machine this ratio is equal to 1 or 100%. For a real machine this ratio is always less than 1 because some of the work input is used to overcome mechanical friction within the machine which does not contribute to the work output of the machine.
idleness, leisure
noun1. freedom from the demands of work or duty: She looked forward to retirement and a life of leisure.2. time free from the demands of work or duty, when one can rest, enjoy hobbies or sports, etc.: Most evenings he had the leisure in which to follow his interests.3. unhurried ease: a work written with leisure and grace.-adjective4. free or unoccupied: leisure hours.5. having leisure: the leisure class.6. (of clothing) suitable to or adapted for wear during leisure; casual: a leisure jacket.7. designed or intended for recreational use: leisure products like bowling balls and video games.-Idioms8. at leisure,a. with free or unrestricted time.b. without haste; slowly.c. out of work; unemployed: Because of the failure of the magazine, many experienced editors are now at leisure.9. at one's leisure, when one has free time; at one's convenience
An ideal work environment for a bank teller would be a in good area of town. It is also good for all banks to have security guards in all banks.
Took part in leisure activities
leisure grew because of factories, when fctories where invented people would work for them which meant that people would get money to be able to spend on trips to the seaside and do activities.
The ratio of people in work to out of work.
Most people in the 1920's were homemakers and farmers. There were not as many job opportunities at the time, so there were a lot of people who would not have much work to do and once work was done they would have more time for leisure activities.