0

Here I am trying to say a ratio as in 1 and 2.

What would be a good option to explain a ratio is this and that - either 1 or 2

  1. The ratio of minimum rectangle’s floor area to enclosed circle area is tested with a defined threshold and a candidate, given a low ratio, is taken as natural object assuming that natural object has a more irregular boundary.

  2. The ratio between floor area of enclosed minimum rectangle and enclosed circle area is tested with a defined threshold and a candidate, given a low ratio, is taken as natural object assuming that natural object has a more irregular boundary.

ColleenV
  • 11,879
  • 11
  • 46
  • 85
gnp
  • 1,887
  • 4
  • 21
  • 31
  • The first sentence is correct. For example: 3/4 is the ratio of 3 to 4. Not sure about the second sentence, but it doesn't sound right to me. When I think "between" in this context, I think of "difference", not "ratio". But I may be wrong here. –  Mar 23 '13 at 04:53
  • 1
    I'm sorry to report that while the first sentence may use *"The ratio **of** "* correctly, apart from that it is gibberish. – Jim Mar 23 '13 at 05:02
  • The first half of each example (the part about the ratio) duplicates a previous question; the second part, “is taken as natural object assuming that natural object has a more irregular boundary” makes no sense. – James Waldby - jwpat7 Mar 23 '13 at 05:04

0 Answers0