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Do rates always have to be expressed as a quotient why? - Answers

Yes, because they are a relation between two quantities in the form of an amount x of quantity A per every amount y of quantity B. However, the resulting rate can be an integer. For example, there might be 30 children per class in a school. In fact, this is implicitly the quotient of "30 children"/"1 class".



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Do rates always have to be expressed as a quotient why? - Answers

https://math.answers.com/other-math/Do_rates_always_have_to_be_expressed_as_a_quotient_why

Yes, because they are a relation between two quantities in the form of an amount x of quantity A per every amount y of quantity B. However, the resulting rate can be an integer. For example, there might be 30 children per class in a school. In fact, this is implicitly the quotient of "30 children"/"1 class".



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https://math.answers.com/other-math/Do_rates_always_have_to_be_expressed_as_a_quotient_why

Do rates always have to be expressed as a quotient why? - Answers

Yes, because they are a relation between two quantities in the form of an amount x of quantity A per every amount y of quantity B. However, the resulting rate can be an integer. For example, there might be 30 children per class in a school. In fact, this is implicitly the quotient of "30 children"/"1 class".

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      Yes, because they are a relation between two quantities in the form of an amount x of quantity A per every amount y of quantity B. However, the resulting rate can be an integer. For example, there might be 30 children per class in a school. In fact, this is implicitly the quotient of "30 children"/"1 class".

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