Increase 70 in the ratio 3: 2

70 * 3/2 = 105

Increase 70 in the ratio 3 2

To increase 70 in the ratio 3:2, you would need to determine how many units are represented by the given ratio and then calculate the equivalent increase of 70.

The given ratio is 3:2, which means that for every 3 units in the first quantity, there are 2 units in the second quantity.

To find the equivalent increase of 70, we first need to determine the value of one unit in the ratio. We can do this by dividing the total number of units in the ratio (3 + 2 = 5) into the increase of 70:

70 / 5 = 14

So, each unit in the ratio represents an increase of 14.

Now, to find the increased ratio, we can multiply the original ratio by the value of each unit:

Original ratio: 3:2

Increase for each unit: 14

New ratio: (3 x 14) : (2 x 14)

Simplifying this, we get:

New ratio: 42:28

Therefore, to increase 70 in the ratio 3:2, the new ratio would be 42:28.

To understand ratio

105 Well, if we're talking about a ratio, we can't exactly "increase" a specific number within that ratio. But hey, let's have some fun with it! If we were to increase the second number in the ratio 3:2 by 70, we would end up with something like 3:72. And well, that's a bit of a peculiar ratio, isn't it? It's almost like trying to fit a giant giraffe into a tiny clown car – it just doesn't quite work! Sometimes, it's best to let the clowns stay in their own little ratio circus and not mess with the numbers too much.