Mastering GED Math: Ratios, Proportions, and Rates
Hello! If you have ever compared supermarket prices, read a map, or doubled a recipe, you already think in ratios and rates. On the GED Mathematical Reasoning test, almost every ratio question is a word problem â not a bare equation. That is good news: these are the most practical points on the test.
Here is the catch: GED ratio problems hide inside tables, charts, and short stories. Many Myanmar students say, “I can solve a:b = c:d on paper, but I freeze when the numbers hide in a paragraph.” This lesson fixes exactly that: turning words into setups, choosing between cross-multiplication and the unit-rate method, and dodging the favorite trap â mismatched units.
Key Concepts & Definitions
Learn this vocabulary first â every GED ratio question uses these nine ideas:
Detailed Explanation & Strategy
(1) Setting up ratios in the right ORDER â labels save you
Every ratio disaster starts with numbers in the wrong order. The rule: read the words left to right, and write the numbers in the same order. “The ratio of flour to sugar is 3:1” â flour/sugar = 3/1. Always write the units as labels: they must match on both sides of the = sign. If one side says “kyats per kilogram” and the other says “kilograms per kyat,” the labels just told you the setup is backwards.
(2) Solving proportions by cross-multiplication, step by step
For a true proportion â two equal ratios â cross-multiplication is fastest:
- Write it with matching setups: 3/4 = x/20 (both sides “part over whole”).
- Cross-multiply: 3 Ă 20 = 4 Ă x â 60 = 4x.
- Solve: divide both sides by 4 â x = 15.
- Check: 15/20 = 3/4? Divide top and bottom by 5 â 3/4 â.
The check takes five seconds and catches every careless slip.
(3) The unit-rate method â reduce to “per one,” then scale up
For “best buy,” price, and speed questions, think in unit rates: divide to find the cost (or speed) of ONE unit, then scale up.
Example: Bag A = 500 g for 3,200 kyats â 6,400 kyats/kg; Bag B = 1 kg for 6,000 kyats â 6,000 kyats/kg. Same units â Bag B wins. “Best buy” always means “lowest unit rate.” (Full walkthrough in Example 1.)
(4) Scale and map problems â match the units on both sides
A map scale like “1 cm = 25 km” is a proportion waiting to happen: (map)/(real) = (map)/(real), with matching units. Example: two cities are 4.5 cm apart on the map â 1/25 = 4.5/x â x = 112.5 km. The classic trap: writing “112.5 cm.” Your setup’s units say kilometers â read them and write them in your answer.
Comparison: GED Applied Ratios vs Myanmar Textbook Ratio Drills
Learned ratios from Myanmar school drills? The GED feels different. Here is what changes:
| Feature | GED Applied Ratios | Myanmar Textbook Ratio Drills |
|---|---|---|
| Problem context | Unit prices, map scales, recipes, travel time â always a story. | Abstract “simplify a:b” or “find x in a:b = c:d” with bare numbers. |
| Units | Track units (kyats/kg, km/h, min vs h). Mismatched units are the #1 trap. | Usually unitless; units are treated as decoration. |
| Method rewarded | Unit-rate reasoning and flexible setup â cross-multiplication is one tool, not the only tool. | Memorized cross-multiplication steps, applied mechanically. |
| Data format | Numbers hidden in tables, charts, paragraphs â you extract and build the ratio yourself. | All numbers given directly in the problem statement. |
| Traps | Choices include the “flipped ratio” and “unconverted units” results â your careless mistakes, priced as distractors. | Traps are rare; the main enemy is simple arithmetic error. |
Extensive Example Bank (Authentic GED-Style Problems)
Five GED-style problems, easy to hard. Cover the answer, try each first, then compare with the step-by-step reasoning.
At a Yangon supermarket, Bag A contains 500 g of rice and costs 3,200 kyats; Bag B contains 1 kg and costs 6,000 kyats. Which bag is the better buy?
A. Bag A, because 3,200 is less than 6,000
B. Bag B
C. They are the same value
D. Cannot be determined
Solution: B. Bag B (6,000 kyats/kg vs 6,400 kyats/kg).
A road map uses the scale 1 cm = 25 km. On the map, Mandalay and a nearby town are 6.4 cm apart. What is the actual distance?
A. 150 km
B. 31.4 km
C. 160 km
D. 164 km
Solution: C. 160 km.
A bus travels 240 km in 3 hours at a constant speed. At the same speed, how many hours will it take to travel 400 km?
A. 4 hours
B. 4.5 hours
C. 6 hours
D. 5 hours
Solution: D. 5 hours.
A juice stall mixes concentrate and water in the ratio 1:4 to make fresh orange juice. How many liters of concentrate are needed to make 2.5 liters of juice?
A. 0.625 liters
B. 0.5 liters
C. 2 liters
D. 1.25 liters
Solution: B. 0.5 liters.
Common Mistakes (L1 Interference)
â Wrong: The question asks for “flour to sugar” (3:1); the student writes sugar/flour = 3/1. â Correct: flour/sugar = 3/1 â write the numbers in the exact order the words appear. Why it happens: Myanmar price tags read “áááş á áá ááááş áááá ááťááş” (item, quantity, price), so students grab numbers without locking the order to the question’s wording. The GED phrases order deliberately â read it, label it, keep it.
â Wrong: From a/b = c/d, writing a Ă c = b Ă d (numerator Ă numerator). â Correct: a Ă d = b Ă c â diagonal pairs, forming an X across the equals sign. Why it happens: “Cross-multiplication” was memorized from school drills without the visual of the X. Draw the X every time until automatic: top-left Ă bottom-right.
â Wrong: Speed = 120 km á 30 minutes = “4 km/h.” â Correct: Convert first â 30 minutes = 0.5 hours, so 120 á 0.5 = 240 km/h. Why it happens: Myanmar textbook drills are usually unitless, so students never built the convert-first habit. On the GED, one choice is always the unconverted result. Convert first, calculate second.
â Wrong: Ratio 2:3 â “2/3 of the mixture is ingredient A.” â Correct: The whole is 2 + 3 = 5 parts, so A is 2/5 of the whole. Why it happens: The colon looks like a fraction bar, so students read 2:3 as 2/3. Remember: the colon separates parts; the fraction needs the whole underneath â always add the parts first.
Pro-Tips for High Scorers (College Ready)
GED áááşášááťáŹ: áĄááťááŻá¸ááťáŹá¸á áĄááťááŻá¸ááťááźááşá¸áážááˇáş áážáŻááşá¸ááťáŹá¸ (Ratios, Proportions, and Rates)
áááşášáááŹááŤ! á áťáąá¸áážáŻááşá¸ áážááŻááşá¸áážááşáá°á¸áááşá ááźáąááŻáśáááşáá°á¸áááşá áááşá¸ááťááşáááşá¸ áážá áşááááŻá¸áá°á¸áááşáááŻáááş â áááşáᏠáĄááťááŻá¸ (Ratio) áá˛áˇ áážáŻááşá¸ (Rate) ááᯠááąáˇáááŻááşá¸ááŻáśá¸ááąááŹááŤá GED áááşášááťáŹáážáŹ áĄááťááŻá¸ááąá¸áá˝ááşá¸áááŻááşá¸áááŻáááŻáᏠááŽááťážááźááşá¸áááşáááş áááŻááşáᲠááŻá ášááŹááŻáśá áś (Word Problem) áá˛áˇ ááŹááŤáááşá ááŤá ááááşá¸ááąáŹááşá¸á፠â áĄáááşáá˝áąáˇáĄáážáááŻáśá¸á áĄáážááşááĄáá˝ááşááŻáśá¸ áĄááźáąáŹááşá¸áĄááŹáá˝áąáááŻáˇááŤá
ááŤááąáááˇáş áááááŹá¸á፠â GED áĄááťááŻá¸ááŻá ášááŹáá˝áąáᏠáááŹá¸á ááááşá ááŻáśááźááşáááŻáá˝áąáá˛áážáŹ ááŻááşá¸ááąáááşááŤáááşá ááźááşááŹááťáąáŹááşá¸ááŹá¸áĄááťáŹá¸á áŻá “a:b = c:d ááᯠá áŹáá˝ááşááąáŤáşáážáŹ áá˝ááşáááşáááşá ááááşá¸áá˝áą á áŹáááŻááşáá˛ááŻááşá¸ááąáááş áááşáá˝áŹá¸áááş” áááŻáˇ ááźáąáŹááźáááşá ááŽáááşáááşá¸á áŹá áĄá˛ááŤááᯠááźáąáážááşá¸ááąá¸áááş â á ááŹá¸ááŻáśá¸áá˝áąááᯠáĄááťááŻá¸ááŻáśá áśááźáąáŹááşá¸áááşá¸á ááźááşááťáąáŹáşááźážáąáŹááşááźááşá¸áá˛áˇ áá°áá áşáážáŻááşá¸áááşá¸áááşá¸ááźáŹá¸ áá˝áąá¸ááťááşáááşá¸á ááąáŹááşááťáąáŹááş (áĄáá°á¸áááźááˇáş áá°áá áşááááŻááşááŽáážáŻ) áážáąáŹááşáááşá¸á
áĄááá áááąáŹáááŹá¸ááťáŹá¸áážááˇáş áĄáááášááŤááşáá˝ááˇáşáááŻááťááşááťáŹá¸
áĄáááşááŻáśá¸ áĄááŻáśá¸áĄáážáŻááşá¸áá˝áą áááŻááşáááŻááşááŹáᏠáážááşááŹá¸ááźááĄáąáŹááş â GED áĄááťááŻá¸ááąá¸áá˝ááşá¸áááŻááşá¸áᏠááŽáááąáŹáááŹá¸ áááŻá¸ááŻááąáŤáş áááşááąáŹááşááŹá¸ááŹááŤá
áĄááąá¸á áááş áážááşá¸áááşá¸ááťááşááťáŹá¸
(á) áĄááťááŻá¸ááᯠáážááşáááşáá˛áˇ áĄá áŽáĄá ááşáá˛áˇ ááťá፠â áá°áá áşáĄáá˝ážááşá¸áá˝áąá áááˇáşááᯠáááşááŤááááˇáşáááş
áĄááťááŻá¸áĄáážáŹá¸áááŻááşá¸áᏠááááşá¸áá˝áą áážáŹá¸áá˛áˇáĄá áŽáĄá ááşáá˛áˇ á ááŹááŤá á ááşá¸ááťááşá¸ â á ááŹá¸ááŻáśá¸áá˝áąááᯠáááşáážááŹáááşááźáŽá¸ ááááşá¸áá˝áąááᯠáĄá˛ááŽáĄá áŽáĄá ááşáĄáááŻááşá¸ ááąá¸ááŤá “flour to sugar áĄááťááŻá¸ 3:1” â flour/sugar = 3/1á áá°áá áşáá˝áąááᯠáĄáá˝ážááşá¸áĄááźá áş áĄááźá˛ááąá¸á፠â = áá˛áˇ áážá áşáááşá ááŻáśá¸ áááŻááşááŽááááşá áá áşáááş “áá áşááŽáááŻááťážááş ááťááş”á áá áşáááş “áá áşááťááşááťážááş ááŽááᯔ áááŻáááş áĄáá˝ážááşá¸áá˝áąá áĄá áŽáĄá ááşáážáŹá¸ááąááźáŽáááŻáˇ ááźáąáŹááąááźáŽá
(á) ááźááşááťáąáŹáşááźážáąáŹááşááźááşá¸ááźááˇáş áĄááťááŻá¸ááťááźááşá¸ááᯠáĄáááˇáşáááˇáş ááźáąáážááşá¸áááşá¸
ááááˇáşáĄááťááŻá¸ááťááźááşá¸ (áĄááťááŻá¸áá°áážá áşááŻ) áážááááş ááźááşááťáąáŹáşááźážáąáŹááşááźááşá¸á áĄááźááşááŻáśá¸ááŤ:
- áĄá áŽáĄá ááşáá°áá˛áˇ áĄááťááŻá¸ááťááźááşá¸ááᯠááąá¸á፠â 3/4 = x/20 (áážá áşáááşááŻáśá¸ “áĄá áááşáĄáááŻááşá¸/á áŻá áŻááąáŤááşá¸”)á
- ááźááşááťáąáŹáşááźážáąáŹááşá፠â 3 Ă 20 = 4 Ă x â 60 = 4xá
- ááźáąáážááşá¸á፠â áážá áşáááşááŻáśá¸ á áá˛áˇ á áŹá¸ â x = 15á
- á á áşá፠â 15/20 = 3/4? áĄáááşáĄáąáŹááş á áá˛áˇ á áŹá¸ â 3/4 âá
ááŽá á áşááąá¸áážáŻá á á áášáááˇáşáᲠááźáŹááźáŽá¸ áááŻáá ááŻááşáážáŻáĄáážáŹá¸áááŻááşá¸ááᯠáááşá¸áááááşá
(á) áá°áá áşáážáŻááşá¸áááşá¸áááşá¸ â “áá áşááŻááťážááş” áĄáá ááťážáąáŹáˇááťááźáŽá¸ ááźááşááťá˛áˇááŤ
“áĄááąáŹááşá¸ááŻáśá¸áááşáá°áážáŻ”á á áťáąá¸áážáŻááşá¸á áĄááźááşáážáŻááşá¸ááąá¸áá˝ááşá¸áá˝áąáĄáá˝ááş áá°áá áşáážáŻááşá¸áá˛áˇ á ááşá¸á áŹá¸á፠â áĄáááş áá áşáá°áá áşáá˛áˇáááşáááŻá¸ááᯠáážáŹááŤá ááźáŽá¸ááž ááťá˛áˇááŤá
áĽááᏠâ áĄáááş A = á áá ááááş áááá ááťááş â áá áşááŽáááŻááťážááş áááá ááťááşá áĄáááş B = á ááŽááᯠáááá ááťááş â áá áşááŽáááŻááťážááş áááá ááťááşá áá°áá áşáá°ááźáŽ â áĄáááş B áĄáááŻááşá “áĄááąáŹááşá¸ááŻáśá¸áááşáá°áážáŻ” áááŻáᏠ“áá°áá áşáážáŻááşá¸áĄáááşá¸ááŻáśá¸” ááŤá (áĽááᏠá áážáŹ áĄááźááˇáşáĄá áŻáś ááźááˇáşááŤá)
(á) á ááąá¸áá˛áˇ ááźáąááŻáśááźáżááŹááťáŹá¸ â áá°áá áşáá˝áą áááŻááşááŽáĄáąáŹááş áááŻá ááŻááşááťááŤ
“á á ááşááŽááŽáᏠ= áá ááŽáááŻááŽáᏔ áááŻáá˛áˇ ááźáąááŻáśá ááąá¸áᏠá áąáŹááˇáşááąáá˛áˇ áĄááťááŻá¸ááťááźááşá¸á፠â (ááźáąááŻáś)/(áááşáá˝áąáˇ) = (ááźáąááŻáś)/(áááşáá˝áąáˇ)á áá°áá áşáá°ááááşá áĽááᏠâ ááźáąááŻáśááąáŤáş á.á á ááşááŽááŽáᏠáá˝áŹáááş â 1/25 = 4.5/x â x = 112.5 ááŽáááŻááŽááŹá ááášááááşááąáŹááşááťáąáŹááş: 4.5 Ă 25 áá˝ááşááźáŽá¸ “112.5 á ááşááŽááŽáᏔ áááŻáˇ ááąá¸áááááşáááşá áá°áá áşáá˝áąá áĄááźáą ááŽáááŻááŽááŹáá˛áˇ ááźá áşááááşáááŻáˇ ááźáąáŹááąáááş â áááşááŤá áĄááźáąáážáŹ áá°áá áşáááˇáşááąá¸ááŤá
áážááŻááşá¸áážááşááťááş áááŹá¸: GED áááşáá˝áąáˇáĄááťááŻá¸ááťáŹá¸ áážááˇáş ááźááşááŹááťáąáŹááşá¸ááŻáśá¸ áĄááťááŻá¸ááąáˇááťááˇáşáááşá¸ááťáŹá¸
ááźááşááŹááťáąáŹááşá¸áážáŹ áĄááťááŻá¸áááşáá˛áˇáááş GED á ááá°áááᯠááśá áŹá¸ááááşá ááźáąáŹááşá¸ááŹáá˝áąá ááŤáá˝áąááŤá
| áĄááťááş | GED áááşáá˝áąáˇáĄááťááŻá¸ááťáŹá¸ | ááźááşááŹááťáąáŹááşá¸ááŻáśá¸ áĄááťááŻá¸ááąáˇááťááˇáşáááşá¸ááťáŹá¸ |
|---|---|---|
| ááŻá ášááŹáĄááźáąáĄááą | áá°áá áşá áťáąá¸áá˝áąá ááźáąááŻáśá ááąá¸áá˝áąá ááťááşáááşá¸áá˝áąá áááŽá¸áĄááťáááşáá˝áą â áĄááźá˛áááşá¸ ááŹááşáááşá¸ááŻáśá áśá | “a:b ááᯠáááŻá¸áážááşá¸áĄáąáŹááşááŻááş”á “a:b = c:d áážáŹ x áážáŹ” â ááááşá¸áááşáááş ááŻá ášááŹááťáŹá¸á |
| áá°áá áşááťáŹá¸ | áá°áá áşáá˝áą áááŻááşáážááşááááş (ááťááş/ááŽáááŻá ááŽáááŻááŽááŹ/ááŹááŽ)á áá°áá áşááááŻááşááŽáážáŻá ááśááŤááş á ááąáŹááşááťáąáŹááşá | áĄááťáŹá¸áĄáŹá¸ááźááˇáş áá°áá áşááážá; áá°áá áşáá˝áąááᯠáĄáážáááşáááąáŹáᲠááŹá¸áááşá |
| ááťáŽá¸ááźážááˇáşáá˛áˇáááşá¸áááşá¸ | áá°áá áşáážáŻááşá¸áá˝áąá¸ááąáŤáşáážáŻá áááŻááşááťáąáŹááŽáá˝áąáá˛áˇ ááŻáśá áśááťáážáŻ â ááźááşááťáąáŹáşááźážáąáŹááşááźááşá¸á áááşá¸áááşá¸áá áşááŻááŹá | áĄáá˝ááşááťááşááŹá¸áá˛áˇ ááźááşááťáąáŹáşááźážáąáŹááşáĄáááˇáşáá˝áą á ááşááŻááşááᯠááŻáśá¸ááŹá |
| áĄááťááşáĄáááşááŻáśá áś | ááááşá¸áá˝áąá áááŹá¸á ááááşá á áŹáááŻááşáá˝áąáᲠááŻááşá¸ááąáááş â áááŻááşáááŻááş ááŻááşáá°ááźáŽá¸ áĄááťááŻá¸áááşááąáŹááşááááşá | ááááşá¸áĄáŹá¸ááŻáśá¸ ááŻá ášááŹáᲠáááŻááşáááŻááşááŤááźáŽá¸ááŹá¸á |
| ááąáŹááşááťáąáŹááşááťáŹá¸ | áá˝áąá¸ááťááşá ááŹáá˝áąáᲠ“áĄááťááŻá¸áážáąáŹááşááŹá¸áᏔ áá˛áˇ “áá°áá áşáááźáąáŹááşá¸ááŹá¸áá˛áˇáĄááźáą” áá˝áąááŤáááş â áááˇáşáĄáážáŹá¸áá˝áąááᯠáĄááźáąáážáŹá¸áĄááźá áş á áťáąá¸ááźááşááŹá¸ááŹá | ááąáŹááşááťáąáŹááş áážáŹá¸áááş; áĄááááááşáá°á áá˝ááşááťááşáážáŻáĄáážáŹá¸ áááşáááşááŤá |
ááąáˇááťááˇáşáááş áĽáááŹááťáŹá¸
GED á áááŻááşáĄáááŻááşá¸ áĄáááşáááŻá¸ááŹáá˛áˇ ááŻá ášáᏠá ááŻááşá áĄááźáąááŻáśá¸ááźáŽá¸ áĄáááşáááŻááşáááŻááş ááźááŻá¸á áŹá¸á፠â ááźáŽá¸ááž áĄáááˇáşáááˇáş áážááşá¸áááşá¸ááťááşáá˛áˇ áážááŻááşá¸áážááşááŤá
áááşááŻááşá á°ááŤááŹá¸áááşáá áşááŻáážáŹ áĄáááş A á áááş á áá ááááş ááŤááźáŽá¸ áááá ááťááşá áĄáááş B á áááş á ááŽááᯠááŤááźáŽá¸ áááá ááťááş ááťáááˇáşáááşá áááşáĄáááşá áááŻáááşááá˛?
A. áĄáááş A (áááá á áááá áááş áááşá¸áááŻáˇ)
B. áĄáááş B
C. áážá áşááŻááŻáśá¸ áááşáááŻá¸áá°áááş
D. ááŻáśá¸ááźááşáááŻáˇ áááá°á¸
áĄááźáą: Bá áĄáááş B (áá áşááŽáááŻááťážááş áááá ááťááş áážááˇáş áááá ááťááş áážááŻááşá¸áážááş)á
áááşá¸ááźáąááŻáśá ááąá¸á á á ááşááŽááŽáᏠ= áá ááŽáááŻááŽááŹá ááźáąááŻáśááąáŤáşáážáŹ ááášáááąá¸áá˛áˇ áĄááŽá¸áĄááŹá¸ááźááŻáˇááźáŹá¸ á.á á ááşááŽááŽáᏠáááŻááşá¸ááŹááááşá áááşáá˝áąáˇáĄáá˝áŹáĄááąá¸á áááşááąáŹááşáá˛?
A. áá á ááŽáááŻááŽááŹ
B. áá.á ááŽáááŻááŽááŹ
C. ááá ááŽáááŻááŽááŹ
D. ááá ááŽáááŻááŽááŹ
áĄááźáą: Cá ááá ááŽáááŻááŽááŹá
áááşá áşááŹá¸áá áşá ááşá¸áᏠááŻáśáážááşáĄááźááşáážáŻááşá¸áá˛áˇ á ááŹááŽáážáŹ ááá ááŽáááŻááŽáᏠáá˝áŹá¸áááşá áĄá˛ááŽáĄááźááşáážáŻááşá¸áĄáááŻááşá¸áᲠááá ááŽáááŻááŽáᏠáá˝áŹá¸áááŻáˇ ááŹááŽáááşááąáŹááş ááźáŹááá˛?
A. á ááŹááŽ
B. á.á ááŹááŽ
C. á ááŹááŽ
D. á ááŹááŽ
áĄááźáą: Dá á ááŹááŽá
ááťáąáŹáşáááşáááŻááşáá áşááŻá áĄáááşááťá˛ (concentrate) áá˛áˇ ááąááᯠ1:4 áĄááťááŻá¸áá˛áˇ ááąáŹá ááşáááşá ááťáąáŹáşáááş á.á ááŽáᏠááŻááşáááŻáˇ áĄáááşááťá˛áááşááąáŹááş áááŻááá˛?
A. á.ááá ááŽááŹ
B. á.á ááŽááŹ
C. á ááŽááŹ
D. á.áá ááŽááŹ
áĄááźáą: Bá á.á ááŽááŹá
áĄááźá áşááťáŹá¸ááąáŹ áĄáážáŹá¸ááťáŹá¸ (L1 Interference)
ááźááşááŹááťáąáŹááşá¸ááŹá¸áá˝áą áĄááźá áşááťáŹá¸ááŻáśá¸ áĄáážáŹá¸ á áᯠâ áá áşááŻááťááşá¸á áŽáá˛áˇ áĄááźáąáŹááşá¸áááşá¸áá˛áˇááá˝á
â áážáŹá¸: “flour to sugar” (3:1) ááąáŹááşá¸ááąáááˇáş sugar/flour = 3/1 áááŻáˇ ááąá¸áááşá â áážááş: flour/sugar = 3/1 â á ááŹá¸ááŻáśá¸áĄá áŽáĄá ááşáĄáááŻááşá¸ ááááşá¸áá˝áą ááąá¸ááŤá ááŹááźáąáŹááˇáşááźá áşááá˛: ááźááşááŹá áťáąá¸ááśááááşáá˝áąá “áááş á áá ááááş áááá ááťááş” (áá ášá ááşá¸ â áááŹá â á áťáąá¸) áááŻáˇ ááąá¸ááąáˇáážááááşá ááŤááźáąáŹááˇáş ááťáąáŹááşá¸ááŹá¸áá˝áąá ááąá¸áá˝ááşá¸á ááŹá¸ááŻáśá¸áá˛áˇ áĄá áŽáĄá ááş áááťáááşáᲠááááşá¸áá˝áą áááŻááşáážáŹáááşáááşá GED á áĄá áŽáĄá ááşááᯠáááşáá˝ááşááťááşáážááážá ááąá¸áᏠâ áááşááŤá áĄáá˝ážááşá¸áááşááŤá ááááşá¸ááŤá
â áážáŹá¸: a/b = c/d áááą a Ă c = b Ă d (áĄáááşááťááşá¸ Ă áĄáááşááťááşá¸) áááŻáˇ ááąá¸áááşá â áážááş: a Ă d = b Ă c â ááąáŹááˇáşááźááşáĄáá˝á˛áá˝áąá = ááᯠááźááşááźáŽá¸ X ááŻáśá áśá ááŹááźáąáŹááˇáşááźá áşááá˛: “ááźááşááťáąáŹáşááźážáąáŹááşááźááşá¸” ááᯠX ááŻáśááááşáááŤáᲠáĄáá˝ááşááťááşáá˛áˇáááŻáˇááŤá áĄáááŻáĄááťáąáŹááş ááźá áşáá˛áˇáĄáá X áĄááźá˛áá˝á˛á፠â áááşáááşáĄáááş Ă ááŹáááşáĄáąáŹááşá
â áážáŹá¸: áĄááźááşáážáŻááşá¸ = ááá ááŽáááŻááŽáᏠá áá áááá áş = “áá áşááŹááŽááťážááş á ááŽáááŻááŽáᏔá â áážááş: áĄáááşááźáąáŹááşá¸ â áá áááá áş = á.á ááŹááŽá ááá á á.á = áá áşááŹááŽááťážááş ááá ááŽáááŻááŽááŹá ááŹááźáąáŹááˇáşááźá áşááá˛: ááźááşááŹááąáˇááťááˇáşáááşá¸áá˝áąá áá°áá áşáááŤáááąáŹááşáááŻáˇ áá°áá áşááźáąáŹááşá¸áá˛áˇ áĄááťááˇáş ááážááá˛áˇáá°á¸á GED áážáŹ áá˝áąá¸ááťááşá ááŹáá áşááŻá áĄááźá˛ áá°áá áşáááźáąáŹááşá¸ááŹá¸áá˛áˇáĄááźáąááŤá áĄáááşááźáąáŹááşá¸á ááźáŽá¸ááž áá˝ááşá
â áážáŹá¸: 2:3 áĄááťááŻá¸ â “ááąáŹá ááşáážáŻáá˛áˇ 2/3 á A ááźá áşáááş”á â áážááş: á áŻá áŻááąáŤááşá¸á á + á = á á áááş â A á á áŻá áŻááąáŤááşá¸áá˛áˇ 2/5á ááŹááźáąáŹááˇáşááźá áşááá˛: ááąáŹáşááś (:) á áĄáááŻááşá¸ááááşá¸ááťááşá¸áá˛áˇ áá°áááŻáˇ 2:3 ááᯠ2/3 áááŻáˇ áááşáááááşá áážááşááŹá¸ â ááąáŹáşááśá áĄá áááşáĄáááŻááşá¸áá˝áą áá˝á˛ááŹá áĄáááŻááşá¸ááááşá¸áĄáąáŹááşáážáŹ á áŻá áŻááąáŤááşá¸ áážáááááş â áĄáááşááąáŤááşá¸á
