Classification – Odd one out (ratio pairs): Choose the pair that breaks the constant division rule: 704, 11 • 256, 4 • 832, 13 • 310, 5.

Introduction / Context:Ordered-number pairs often encode a constant ratio: first divided by second equals a fixed constant across most options. Identifying that constant immediately exposes the lone mismatched pair.

Given Data / Assumptions:

• Pairs: (704, 11), (256, 4), (832, 13), (310, 5).
• Try exact integer ratios first; avoid rounding.

Concept / Approach:Compute first/second for each pair. If three ratios match exactly at the same value and one does not, the nonmatching pair is the odd one out.

Step-by-Step Solution:704 / 11 = 64 (exact since 64 * 11 = 704).256 / 4 = 64 (since 64 * 4 = 256).832 / 13 = 64 (since 64 * 13 = 832).310 / 5 = 62 (since 62 * 5 = 310), not 64.

Verification / Alternative check:Express each first value as 64 * second value; the first three satisfy this identity, whereas 310 = 62 * 5 fails. No other simple common ratio fits all four simultaneously.

Why Other Options Are Wrong:

• (704, 11), (256, 4), (832, 13) maintain the invariant first = 64 * second.

Common Pitfalls:Rounding 310/5 up to 64 is incorrect; classification problems expect exact relationships, not approximations.

Final Answer:310, 5