Ratio Calculator
Simplify ratios of two or more terms with the greatest common divisor, split an amount in a given ratio, or find the missing value in a proportion such as a : b = c : x. Decimals handled exactly.
Simplify ratios of two or more terms with the greatest common divisor, split an amount in a given ratio, or find the missing value in a proportion such as a : b = c : x. Decimals handled exactly.
Ratio Calculator handles the three most common ratio jobs. Simplify reduces a ratio of two or more terms to its lowest whole-number form using the greatest common divisor and also shows it as 1 : n. Ratio split divides a total amount between parts in a given ratio. Find a missing value solves a proportion A : B = C : D when one of the four values is unknown.
Decimal ratios with up to six decimal places are converted to whole numbers exactly — for example 1.5 : 2.25 becomes 150 : 225 and then 2 : 3 — so the simplified result is exact. Terms with more decimal places are rounded to six places first, and the result is then clearly marked as approximate. In split mode, shares are rounded to 0.01 and any leftover hundredths are allocated so the shares add up exactly to the total; the currency symbol is for display only.
Each term is divided by the greatest common divisor (GCD) of all the terms. For example GCD(12, 18, 30) = 6, so 12 : 18 : 30 simplifies to 2 : 3 : 5.
All terms are multiplied by the same power of 10 to remove decimals, then simplified exactly. 1.5 : 2.25 becomes 150 : 225 and then 2 : 3. Terms with more than six decimal places are rounded to six places first, and the result is marked as approximate.
Each share = total × part ÷ sum of parts. Shares are rounded to 0.01, and any leftover hundredths go to the shares with the largest remainders so the shares always add up to the total.
A : B = C : D means A × D = B × C. For example 3 : 4 = 9 : D gives D = 4 × 9 ÷ 3 = 12.
A ratio compares positive quantities. A zero or negative term makes the ratio meaningless and would cause division by zero in the calculations.
No. It only changes how amounts are displayed; the calculation is identical whichever symbol you choose.