The second number in a unit rate is usually 1, although it can be the first.
Unit rate, slope, and rate of change are different names for the same thing. Unit rates and slopes (if they are constant) are the same thing as a constant rate of change.
With unit rates there is only one number that needs to be remembered for the conversion factor.
There are at least two different types of annuity rates depending on your location.
When rates are expressed as a quantity of 1, such as 2 feet per second or 5 miles per hour, they are called unit rates. If you have a multiple-unit rate such as 120 students for every 3 buses, and want to find the single-unit rate, write a ratio equal to the multiple-unit rate with 1 as the second term.
Unit conversions express an amount in a different unit
Unit rates are a special type of rates: those where the numerator or, more usually the denominator, of the rate is 1.
a unit rate is when it is in simplest form
Unit rate, slope, and rate of change are different names for the same thing. Unit rates and slopes (if they are constant) are the same thing as a constant rate of change.
You're question is unclear. Most rates are unit rates. Miles per hour implies 1 hour which is a unit (1) rate.
With unit rates there is only one number that needs to be remembered for the conversion factor.
To find a unit rate, divide the quantity of one item by the quantity of another item, ensuring the second quantity is 1. For example, if you have 60 miles driven in 3 hours, the unit rate is 60 miles ÷ 3 hours = 20 miles per hour. To compare unit rates, calculate the unit rates for different scenarios and then evaluate them directly; the higher unit rate indicates a better deal or greater efficiency.
g
The value of the ratio is the same.
Unit rate is a rate with a denominator of one unit. :) :) :)
Many countries use "pound" as their major currency unit. Different forms of investment in different countries attract different interest rates. There is, therefore, not enough information provided to enable me to give a more useful answer.
A banana is a very good example of a nonexample. It has nothing whatsoever to do with rates, and so nothing to do with unit rates.
A unit rate is a specific type of rate that expresses a quantity in relation to one unit of another quantity, typically in the form of "per one" (e.g., miles per hour or price per item). This contrasts with other rates, which can involve comparisons between different quantities without standardizing to a single unit. For example, a rate might compare total costs over various quantities, but a unit rate simplifies this to a consistent measure, making it easier to compare and understand.