In a division according to a given ratio, we will have a defined quantity that we must divide according to said ratio.

A3 - Second way - With a table

Practice Division in a given ratio

Examples with solutions for Division in a given ratio

Exercise #1

Given the rectangle ABCD

AB=X

The ratio between AB and BC is x2 \sqrt{\frac{x}{2}}

We mark the length of the diagonal A the rectangle in m

Check the correct argument:

XXXmmmAAABBBCCCDDD

Video Solution

Step-by-Step Solution

Given that:

ABBC=x2 \frac{AB}{BC}=\sqrt{\frac{x}{2}}

Given that AB equals X

We will substitute accordingly in the formula:

xBC=x2 \frac{x}{BC}=\frac{\sqrt{x}}{\sqrt{2}}

x2=BCx x\sqrt{2}=BC\sqrt{x}

x2x=BC \frac{x\sqrt{2}}{\sqrt{x}}=BC

x×x×2x=BC \frac{\sqrt{x}\times\sqrt{x}\times\sqrt{2}}{\sqrt{x}}=BC

x×2=BC \sqrt{x}\times\sqrt{2}=BC

Now let's focus on triangle ABC and use the Pythagorean theorem:

AB2+BC2=AC2 AB^2+BC^2=AC^2

Let's substitute the known values:

x2+(x×2)2=m2 x^2+(\sqrt{x}\times\sqrt{2})^2=m^2

x2+x×2=m2 x^2+x\times2=m^2

We'll add 1 to both sides:

x2+2x+1=m2+1 x^2+2x+1=m^2+1

(x+1)2=m2+1 (x+1)^2=m^2+1

Answer

m2+1=(x+1)2 m^2+1=(x+1)^2

Exercise #2

There are two circles.

One circle has a radius of 4 cm, while the other circle has a radius of 10 cm.

How many times greater is the area of the second circle than the area of the first circle?

Video Solution

Answer

614 6\frac{1}{4}

Exercise #3

There are two circles.

The length of the radius of circle 1 is 6 cm.

The length of the diameter of circle 2 is 12 cm.

How many times greater is the area of circle 2 than the area of circle 1?

Video Solution

Answer

They are equal.

Exercise #4

There are two circles.

The length of the diameter of circle 1 is 4 cm.

The length of the diameter of circle 2 is 10 cm.

How many times larger is the area of circle 2 than the area of circle 1?

Video Solution

Answer

614 6\frac{1}{4}

Exercise #5

How many times longer is the radius of the red circle than the radius of the blue circle?

220

Video Solution

Answer

5

Exercise #6

How many times longer is the radius of the red circle, which has a diameter of 24, than the radius of the blue circle, which has a diameter of 12?

Video Solution

Answer

2

Exercise #7

How many times longer is the radius of the red circle than the radius of the blue circle?

168

Video Solution

Answer

2 2

Exercise #8

How many times longer is the radius of the red circle than the radius of the blue circle?

210

Video Solution

Answer

212 2\frac{1}{2}

Exercise #9

How many times longer is the radius of the red circle (14 cm) than the radius of the blue circle, which has a diameter of 7?

Video Solution

Answer

4

Exercise #10

There are 18 balls in a box, 23 \frac{2}{3} of which are white.

How many white balls are there in the box?

Video Solution

Answer

12

Exercise #11

In a box there are 28 balls, 14 \frac{1}{4} of which are orange.

How many orange balls are there in the box?

Video Solution

Answer

7

Exercise #12

ABCD is a deltoid with an area of 58 cm².

DB = 4

AE = 3

What is the ratio between the circles that have diameters formed by AE and and EC?

S=58S=58S=58333AAABBBCCCDDDEEE4

Video Solution

Answer

3:26

Exercise #13

Given the rectangle ABCD

AB=X the ratio between AB and BC is equal tox2 \sqrt{\frac{x}{2}}

We mark the length of the diagonal A A with m m

Check the correct argument:

XXXmmmAAABBBCCCDDD

Video Solution

Answer

x2+2x=m2 x^2+2x=m^2

Topics learned in later sections

  1. Scale Factors, Ratio and Proportional Reasoning
  2. Ratio
  3. Equivalent Ratios
  4. Direct Proportion
  5. Inverse Proportion