Current location - Training Enrollment Network - Mathematics courses - How to find the equivalence relation in the application problem of linear equation of one variable
How to find the equivalence relation in the application problem of linear equation of one variable
Quantitative relation

Number of copies × number of copies = total number of copies/number of copies = total number of copies/number of copies = number of copies.

Speed × time = distance/speed = time/distance/time = speed.

Unit price × quantity = total price/total price = total quantity/quantity = unit price.

Work efficiency × working hours = total workload ÷ work efficiency = working hours.

Total workload ÷ working time = working efficiency

Appendix+Appendix = and-one addend = another addend.

Minus-Minus = Difference Minus-Difference = Minus+Minus = Minus

Factor × factor = product ÷ One factor = another factor.

Dividend/Divider = quotient dividend/quotient = divisor quotient × divisor = dividend

Discount = current price/original price = current price/discount current price = original price × discount

Pay taxes:

Tax rate = tax payable/total income tax payable = total income x tax rate income = tax payable/tax rate

Interest:

Interest rate = interest ÷ principal interest = principal x interest rate x time interest tax = interest x tax rate (5% or 20%)

After-tax interest = interest-interest tax principal and interest = principal+interest (after-tax interest)

Meeting distance = speed × meeting time

Meeting time = meeting distance/speed and

Speed Sum = Meeting Distance/Meeting Time

Downstream velocity = still water velocity+current velocity

Countercurrent velocity = still water velocity-current velocity

Still water velocity = (downstream velocity+countercurrent velocity) ÷2

Water velocity = (downstream velocity-countercurrent velocity) ÷2

(Profit+Loss) ÷ Difference between two distributions = number of shares participating in distribution.

(Big profit-small profit) ÷ Difference between two distributions = number of shares participating in distribution.

(big loss-small loss) ÷ The difference between two distributions = the number of shares participating in the distribution.