Question on ratios.
Does the ratio of A:B necessarily equal the compounded ratios of A:C and C:B?
bump cmon math heads
Well that depends, what do A, B, and C equal?
>>8626437
It actually doesn't depend. The statement in OP is correct.
>>8626472
unless B is zero
>>8626574
No it still works that way.
>>8626358
Yes, why wouldn't it?
What makes you think otherwise?
>>8626807
UNLESS B IS ZERO as he said, stupid, read a math textbook for once.
>>8627196
Yeah it still works with B being zero. We're talking ratios here.
>>8627196
For instance.
As 2:0, so then this is the ratio compounded of, say 4 for C, 2:4 and 4:0. 2:4 simplifies to 1:2 and one half of 4:0 is 2:0, supposing the consequent necessitates the complete absence of a unit and the antecedent does not.
>>8626358
Yes.
A/C * C/B = A/B
If c is zero you're fucked.
>>8627535
Alright, fine. That I will agree with.
If A or B is zero it still works though.
>>8627535
If c = zero a+b=line AB
Wait so did anyone answer this correctly yet?
What's the right answer?
let's say the ratios are 1:2 (a:b)
but then c is 0.
That makes 1:0 and 0:2 which eventually makes 0:0.
Is this considered different than the original 1:2 ratio? It has to be right? So why is everyone saying that 0 is not important?
>>8629493
A b are lines
C is a diagonal line
C=0 leaves you with line AB