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https://math.answers.com/math-and-arithmetic/Can_there_be_zero's_in_ratios

Can there be zero's in ratios? - Answers

Yes, ratios can include zeros, but it depends on the context. If one of the quantities in the ratio is zero, the ratio can be expressed, but it may not be meaningful. For example, a ratio of 0:5 is valid, representing that there are no parts of one quantity compared to five parts of another. However, a ratio of 5:0 is undefined, as division by zero is not possible.



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Can there be zero's in ratios? - Answers

https://math.answers.com/math-and-arithmetic/Can_there_be_zero's_in_ratios

Yes, ratios can include zeros, but it depends on the context. If one of the quantities in the ratio is zero, the ratio can be expressed, but it may not be meaningful. For example, a ratio of 0:5 is valid, representing that there are no parts of one quantity compared to five parts of another. However, a ratio of 5:0 is undefined, as division by zero is not possible.



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https://math.answers.com/math-and-arithmetic/Can_there_be_zero's_in_ratios

Can there be zero's in ratios? - Answers

Yes, ratios can include zeros, but it depends on the context. If one of the quantities in the ratio is zero, the ratio can be expressed, but it may not be meaningful. For example, a ratio of 0:5 is valid, representing that there are no parts of one quantity compared to five parts of another. However, a ratio of 5:0 is undefined, as division by zero is not possible.

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      Yes, ratios can include zeros, but it depends on the context. If one of the quantities in the ratio is zero, the ratio can be expressed, but it may not be meaningful. For example, a ratio of 0:5 is valid, representing that there are no parts of one quantity compared to five parts of another. However, a ratio of 5:0 is undefined, as division by zero is not possible.

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