Can you defin unit rate???

It depends on what units you are using (miles/hour, weight/volume, yards/carry [football], ect.).

First, if you have a new question, post it as a new question; otherwise it is very likely to be overlooked by the volunteers.

Second, we do not tutor directly. to get help, post specific questions that you have about math under "Post a New Question."

I hope this helps.

Certainly! A unit rate is a ratio that compares two quantities, where the second quantity is equal to one unit. In simpler terms, it tells you how much of one thing you get for each unit of another thing. For example, if you have a car that can travel 60 miles on 3 gallons of gasoline, the unit rate would be 20 miles per gallon. This means that for every one gallon of gasoline, the car can travel 20 miles.

To find the unit rate, you need to divide the first quantity by the second quantity. In the car example, you divide 60 miles by 3 gallons to get the unit rate of 20 miles per gallon. It's important to make sure that the two quantities being compared are in the same units before calculating the unit rate.

By calculating the unit rate, you can compare different situations and determine which one is more advantageous or efficient. It is a useful concept in various real-life scenarios, such as comparing prices in a store, calculating speed, or understanding production rates.