Cartons 1 2 3 4 5 Eggs 12 24 36 48 60 There are 12 eggs in a carton of eggs. A ratio table has been created to determine how many eggs there are in 5 cartons. Is this ratio table set up correctly? (1 point) Responses The table is set up correctly because at least two ratios in the table can be simplified to 112. The table is set up correctly because at least two ratios in the table can be simplified to Start Fraction 1 over 12 End Fraction . The table has been set up correctly because the first and last ratios are equivalent. The table has been set up correctly because the first and last ratios are equivalent. The table has been set up correctly because all ratios in the table simplify to 16. The table has been set up correctly because all ratios in the table simplify to Start Fraction 1 over 6 End Fraction . The table is set up correctly because all the ratios in the table can be simplified to 112.
The table is set up correctly because all ratios in the table can be simplified to 1/12.
The table is set up correctly because all the ratios in the table can be simplified to 1/12.
The correct answer is: The table is set up correctly because at least two ratios in the table can be simplified to 1/12.
To determine if the ratio table is set up correctly, we need to check if there are ratios in the table that can be simplified to a common ratio. In this case, we have the following ratios:
Ratio 1: 12 eggs / 1 carton = 12/1
Ratio 2: 24 eggs / 2 cartons = 24/2 = 12/1
Ratio 3: 36 eggs / 3 cartons = 36/3 = 12/1
Ratio 4: 48 eggs / 4 cartons = 48/4 = 12/1
Ratio 5: 60 eggs / 5 cartons = 60/5 = 12/1
We can see that at least two ratios in the table (Ratio 2 and Ratio 3) can be simplified to 1/12. Therefore, the table is set up correctly.