Oct-05-2017, 03:55 PM
The final ratio you want is Price Per Ounce. If you look at it like division, then that's Price / Ounces. One of those numbers should be a price, and the other should be ounces. If you're getting a price per pound, and then trying to extrapolate that to what it'd mean per ounce, it'd still work.
The first thing you should do, is try to change your units to be whatever you want at the end. You're given a price, so you don't need to touch that. But if you have pounds, then the very first thing you should do is convert that to just be ounces. Then, the price per ounce is simply whatever price you're given divided by however many ounces you calculated.
The first thing you should do, is try to change your units to be whatever you want at the end. You're given a price, so you don't need to touch that. But if you have pounds, then the very first thing you should do is convert that to just be ounces. Then, the price per ounce is simply whatever price you're given divided by however many ounces you calculated.