Compare the following pairs of ratios.
i.
ii. 
iii.
iv. 
v. 
(i)
Given ratios are ![]()
Step I: Make the second term of both the ratios equal.
Multiply and divide first ratio by √7:

Multiply and divide second ratio by 3:
![]()
Step II: Compare the first terms (numerators) of the new ratios.
Since the denominators of new ratios are equal, compare the numerators of the new ratios:
Since, 9>√35, therefore
.
Therefore the second ratio is greater than the first ratio according to the ratio comparison rules.
⇒ ![]()
(ii)
Given ratios are ![]()
Step I: Make the second term of both the ratios equal.
Multiply and divide first ratio by √5:

Multiply and divide second ratio by √7:

Step II: Compare the first terms (numerators) of the new ratios.
Since the denominators of new ratios are equal, compare the numerators of the new ratios:
Since, 21>15, therefore
.
Therefore the second ratio is greater than the first ratio according to the ratio comparison rules.
⇒ ![]()
(iii)
Given ratios are ![]()
Step I: Make the second term of both the ratios equal.
Multiply and divide first ratio by 121:
![]()
Multiply and divide second ratio by 18:
![]()
Step II: Compare the first terms (numerators) of the new ratios.
Since the denominators of new ratios are equal, compare the numerators of the new ratios:
Since, 605 <306, therefore
.
Therefore, the first ratio is greater than the second ratio according to the ratio comparison rules.
⇒ ![]()
(iv)
Given ratios are ![]()
Simplifying the ratios, we get:

Since, the denominators of both the terms are same; compare the first terms (numerators) of the new ratios.
Since the denominators of new ratios are equal, compare the numerators of the new ratios:
Since, √5 = √5, therefore
.
Therefore, both the ratios are equal, according to the ratio comparison rules.
⇒ ![]()
(v)
Given ratios are ![]()
Simplifying the ratios, we get:
(Multiply the numerator and denominator of both the ratios by 10)
Step I: Make the second term of both the ratios equal.
Multiply and divide first ratio by 71:
![]()
Multiply and divide second ratio by 51:
![]()
Step II: Compare the first terms (numerators) of the new ratios.
Since the denominators of new ratios are equal, compare the numerators of the new ratios:
Since, 6532 > 1734, therefore
.
Therefore the first ratio is greater than the second ratio according to the ratio comparison rules.
⇒ ![]()
Couldn't generate an explanation.
Generated by AI. May contain inaccuracies — always verify with your textbook.


