There really is no ratio all. It depends on how many people trust a user. For example if a person writes trustworthy answers, people might give them a trust point because their answers make sense.
AnswerA good ratio depends on what a contributor does. If all one does is answer questions, then the user should have many more trust points, since trust is usually based on answers. Having said that, you can also earn trust by conduct while interacting with other users.There are also many other things that need to be done on the website on which you would not receive trust points for, but are considered contributions. Recatagorizing and editing alternates to questions are great examples: They need to be done and your contribution score goes up for it, but you are unlikely to gain trust points.
Because of this, a ratio is not necessarily a good indication of your worth as a contributor. While a good ratio would be great, just because yours isn't so hot doesn't mean your efforts are bad.
look at the scale of the map
Yes, it is possible. For instance there could be a gear ratio of 3.1:1 or you can have a waist-hip ratio of 0.8:1.
It can be measured as the ratio between two points in the image compared to the same two points in the pre-image.
Yes. Calculate the ratio of the difference in y-coordinates and the difference in x-coordinates between pairs of points. If the ratio is the same, the points are collinear. If not, they are not. The only exception is if all the x-coordinates are he same and the ratio is not defined. In this case the points are also collinear - all on a vertical line.
The average slope is the ratio of the change between two points
it is called the slope
Equal intervals between points of that scale and a true zero
The slope.
Points: (2, -3) and (-5, -4) Fraction: 1/7
The slope of the line is the tilt of the line. The ration is the difference of two y points over the difference between two x points.
Aspect ratio of a monitor is generally defined as the ratio of the 1) vertical to horizontal points 2) horizontal to vertical points 3) either 1) or 2) depending on the conventionfollowed
vertical change to the horizontal change between any two points on the line. study island.