The amount of Axis Soldiers Canadian Soldiers killed in World War 1 was far greater then the Canadian deaths. The difference ( or ratio) for Canadian Soldiers was 8 - 1. For every Canadian soldiers death there were 8 more Axis kills. The 8-1 difference was the highest in World War 1.
The estimates vary greatly on the ratio of support to combat soldiers, but the situation has certainly improved over time. For instance, the American Civil War had roughly ten soldiers for every single support unit. World War One featured about three support staff for every ten soldiers. In Vietnam, the average support to combat ratio was 1:2. Today, that ratio suffers as a result of cutbacks and layoffs, but ranges anywhere from 20:1 to 50:1.
You can retrieve this information by going to http://www.worldwar1.com/tlcrates.htm
it was about 1:10, but if you include those who died within six months of leaving Auschwitz, then it is closer to 1:30.
Night time in trenches wasn't typically very pleasant; as well as it being near impossible for soldiers to get any sleep due to itchiness caused by lice, rats would also scamper over them all through the night and temperatures would drop to below freezing. Also, the soldiers would very rarely have a bed to sleep in; they slept in dugouts made in trenches to protect them from enemy raids and they would usually sleep on something hard and/or muddy. Sometimes, certain groups of soldiers would have to lead raids, and they usually resulted in death on both sides; the ratio of death German to British would depend on how successful the raid had been. ^I hope this helps!
ten to one (i.e. ten Taliban per US serviceman)
The world coin that has the largest ratio of size per monetary value is the Canadian mint $1,000,000 coin. The Canadian mint $1,000,000 coin weighs 100 kilograms.
The ratio was 2.64 union soldiers for every confederate soldier. NEW RESPONDENT The most optimistic calculations give as an overall ratio between the two armies, in terms of men employed on the field of 1,50-1,75 Union soldiers for every Confederate.
The estimates vary greatly on the ratio of support to combat soldiers, but the situation has certainly improved over time. For instance, the American Civil War had roughly ten soldiers for every single support unit. World War One featured about three support staff for every ten soldiers. In Vietnam, the average support to combat ratio was 1:2. Today, that ratio suffers as a result of cutbacks and layoffs, but ranges anywhere from 20:1 to 50:1.
You can retrieve this information by going to http://www.worldwar1.com/tlcrates.htm
there were 4,400 casualties in the war in iraq, and about 200,000 returned home, so your ratio would be just about 50:1
Those are numbers which are impossible to obtain.
RAMBO
I don't have that ratio, but there hasn't been a death in over 6 million miles raced, and there has been a ton of wrecks.
1/13.5 but that isn't a particularly good reflection of total casualties during the war.
There is no 'average' weight for a Canadian. Weight is related to height and body composition.It was 169 lbs in 2005 (182 lbs for Canadian males. 153 lbs for Canadian females. With a 1.03:1.00 male to female ratio.)
kill, death ratio
It works when you do clan battles via the clan wars arena, if a clan beats another clan in the arena their kill ratio goes up, if they get defeated then their death ratio goes up.