Unit rate is a ratio between two different units with a denominator of one. When we divide a fraction's numerator by its denominator, the result is a value in decimal form. For example: 8/4 = 2 and 3/6 = 0.5. When we write numbers in decimal form, we can write them as a ratio with one as the denominator.
For example, we can write 2 as 2/1, and 0.5 as 0.5/1. However, since that approach can be a little clumsy, we usually drop the one. That said, it's important to remember the one is there, especially when working with unit rates.
For instance, 8 miles/4 hours = 2 miles/hour. Notice again that, while we did not include the 1, we did include the unit 'hour' Miles per hour is a familiar expression, as are unit rates such as:
interest/amount invested
revolutions/minute
salary/year
Conversationally, the word ''per'' indicates we are using a unit rate.
The following function would be a or d
To find the mean add up all the numbers and divide. The mean absolute deviation is the difference.
We know the distance formula is
9)
Here A( -4,2) and B(1,4)
So length of AB
= 
Also C(2,1)
Length of BC
= 
So we can see that length of AB is not equal to length of BC
11.
Now AB = 
Also C(2,-1) & D(4,4)
Length of CD
= 
Yes AB = CD
