Average Velocity!
Load "L" is attached to the movable pulley. A rope is fixed at a point in ceiling that passes through the movable pulley. In order to lift the load "L" by "X" meters, the effort "E" needs to travel the distance of 2X meters. (The entire rope needs to be pulled by "E" for a distance of 2X.) Now, Velocity Ratio equals (Distance traveled by "E") divided by (Distance traveled by "L") So it becomes : 2X/X. This equals to 2 Since it is a ratio. it has no units of measurement. -Kiran Karnik
Distance input --------------- = Speed Ratio Distance output The distance input divided by the distance output equals the Speed Ratio.
Efficiency is equal to the ratio of work input to work output; for an ideal machine this ratio is equal to 1 or 100%. For a real machine this ratio is always less than 1 because some of the work input is used to overcome mechanical friction within the machine which does not contribute to the work output of the machine.
There's no firm relationship between the magnitudes of distance and displacement, except that displacement can never be greater than distance. So if you're looking for a ratio, I guess (distance)/(displacement) = or > 1
It's not always the same number. But whatever that ratio happens to be in a specific situation, it can never be less than ' 1 '.
It is ratio.
Retention Factor Rf == Distance traveled / total distance
The Rf value is the "ratio to the front." Hence the R and the f. It is defined as the ration of the distance traveled by a spot (measured from the center) to the distance traveled by the solvent.
interval
interval
ratio
Interval scales have measurements which are in equal distance from each other. For example, the difference between 70 degrees and 80 degrees is 10, which is the same as the difference between 40 degrees and 50 degrees. Ratio scales are similar to interval scales but include an absolute 0 measurement, which signifies the point when the characteristic being measured vanishes. For example, income (measured in dollars) at 0 means no income at all. Basically, interval and ratio scales are the same, but ratio scales must be able to be measured at a zero starting point.
interval
The ratio of (distance) / (time), called "speed".The ratio of (speed) / (time), called "acceleration".The ratio of (force) / (area), called "pressure".The ratio of (force) / (acceleration), called "mass".The ratio of (mass) / (volume), called "density".The ratio of (distance) / (volume), sometimes called "fuel economy".The ratio of ( 1 ) / (time), called "frequency".The ratio of (energy) / (time), called "power".
Nominal Scale < Ordinal< Interval < Ratio
Telephone numbers are actually nominal data.
Ratio. It has a true zero.