Ratio Calculator Tool is not a calculator as we know it. It is designed only for calculating proportions.
It simply gets you the value of [?] in this equation:
"If X Foo equals to Y bla, then Z Foo equals to [?] bla"
It works for 2 ways of proportions: Direct and inverse.
For example when you make a calculation about prices, the result usually increases like this:
If 2 apples cost 10 bucks, 5 apples cost how many bucks?
The app finds 25 bucks here (which is greater than 10).
But when you make a calculation for ex. about speed, the result decreases like this:
If 3 workers finish the job in 15 days, 9 workers will finish in how many days?
The app finds 5 days here (which is less than 15).
Simple, but useful.
It simply gets you the value of [?] in this equation:
"If X Foo equals to Y bla, then Z Foo equals to [?] bla"
It works for 2 ways of proportions: Direct and inverse.
For example when you make a calculation about prices, the result usually increases like this:
If 2 apples cost 10 bucks, 5 apples cost how many bucks?
The app finds 25 bucks here (which is greater than 10).
But when you make a calculation for ex. about speed, the result decreases like this:
If 3 workers finish the job in 15 days, 9 workers will finish in how many days?
The app finds 5 days here (which is less than 15).
Simple, but useful.
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