Use the table to answer the question. 7 10 70 100 Display the missing equivalent part-to-part ratios in this two-column table. (1 point) Responses 13:10 and 45:42 ratio of 13 to 10 and ratio of 45 to 42 10:13 and 42:45 ratio of 10 to 13 and ratio of 42 to 45 20:14 and 80:56 ratio of 20 to 14 and ratio of 80 to 56 14:20 and 56:80 ratio of 14 to 20 and ratio of 56 to 80 Question 2 A) Use the table to answer the question. Red Marbles Blue Marbles 4 5 12 15 32 40 This two-column table displays the number of red marbles and blue marbles in a bag. What is an equivalent part-to-part ratio? (1 point) Responses 24 red:25 blue ratio of 24 red to 25 blue 60 red:48 blue ratio of 60 red to 48 blue 48 red:60 blue ratio of 48 red to 60 blue 25 red:24 blue ratio of 25 red to 24 blue Question 3 A) Use the table to answer the question. Total 11 7 18 110 70 180 A part-to-part-to whole table is shown. What is an equivalent ratio? (1 point) Responses 14:10:24 ratio of 14 to 10 to 24 33:21:54 ratio of 33 to 21 to 54 21:33:54 ratio of 21 to 33 to 54 10:14:24 ratio of 10 to 14 to 24 Question 4 A) Use the table to answer the question. Cats Dogs Total 2 3 5 20 30 50 A ratio table is given showing cats and dogs for adoption. What is an equivalent part-to-part-to-whole ratios in a three-column table? (1 point) Responses 18:12:30 ratio of 18 to 12 to 30 13:12:25 ratio of 13 to 12 to 25 12:13:25 ratio of 12 to 13 to 25 12:18:30 ratio of 12 to 18 to 30 Question 5 A) Use the table to answer the question. Shirts Pairs of Shorts Totals 5 1 6 60 12 72 A ratio table is given showing shirts and shorts. What is an equivalent part-to-part-to-whole ratios in a three-column table? (1 point) Responses 15:11:26 ratio of 15 to 11 to 26 11:15:26 ratio of 11 to 15 to 26 40:12:52 ratio of 40 to 12 to 52 12:40:52 ratio of 12 to 40 to 52
Question 1: The missing equivalent part-to-part ratios are 10:13 and 42:45.
Question 2: The equivalent part-to-part ratio is 24 red:25 blue.
Question 3: The equivalent ratio is 21:33:54.
Question 4: The equivalent part-to-part-to-whole ratio is 12:18:30.
Question 5: The equivalent part-to-part-to-whole ratio is 11:15:26.
The missing equivalent part-to-part ratios in the two-column table are:
Ratio of 10 to 13 and ratio of 42 to 45
An equivalent part-to-part ratio for the given two-column table with red marbles and blue marbles is:
Ratio of 48 red to 60 blue
An equivalent ratio for the part-to-part-to-whole table is:
Ratio of 21 to 33 to 54
An equivalent part-to-part-to-whole ratios for the three-column table with cats and dogs is:
Ratio of 12 to 18 to 30
An equivalent part-to-part-to-whole ratios for the three-column table with shirts and pairs of shorts is:
Ratio of 11 to 15 to 26
Question 1:
To find the missing equivalent part-to-part ratios, we can compare the numbers in each column of the table. Looking at the first column, we can see that the ratio between 7 and 70 is 1:10 (7 divided by 7 is 1, 70 divided by 7 is 10). Similarly, the ratio between 10 and 100 is 1:10.
Therefore, the missing equivalent part-to-part ratios would be ratio of 13 to 10 and ratio of 45 to 42.
Question 2:
Similar to the previous question, we can compare the numbers in each column of the table to find the equivalent part-to-part ratio. Looking at the first column, the ratio between 4 and 12 is 1:3 (4 divided by 4 is 1, 12 divided by 4 is 3). Similarly, the ratio between 5 and 15 is also 1:3.
So, the equivalent part-to-part ratio in this case would be the ratio of 24 red marbles to 25 blue marbles.
Question 3:
In this question, we have a part-to-part-to-whole table. To find the equivalent ratio, we can compare the numbers in each column. Looking at the first column, the ratio between 11 and 18 is 11:18. Similarly, the ratio between 7 and 70 is 7:18.
Therefore, the equivalent ratio in this case would be the ratio of 14 to 10 to 24.
Question 4:
In this question, we have a three-column table. To find the equivalent part-to-part-to-whole ratios, we can compare the numbers in each column. Looking at the first column, the ratio between 2 and 5 is 2:5. Similarly, the ratio between 3 and 5 is 3:5.
So, the equivalent part-to-part-to-whole ratio in this case would be the ratio of 12 to 18 to 30.
Question 5:
In this question, we have another three-column table. To find the equivalent part-to-part-to-whole ratios, we can compare the numbers in each column. Looking at the first column, the ratio between 5 and 6 is 5:6. Similarly, the ratio between 1 and 6 is 1:6.
Therefore, the equivalent part-to-part-to-whole ratio in this case would be the ratio of 11 to 15 to 26.