Final answer:
The cost per can for a pack of four (£0.85 per can) to the cost per can of six (£0.90 per can) is expressed as a ratio of 17/18 after simplification, which was not among the provided options (a, b, c, d).
Step-by-step explanation:
To express the cost per can for a pack of four to the cost per can of six as a ratio, we calculate the cost per can for each pack and then form a ratio.
For Supermarket A, the cost per can in a pack of four at £3.40 is calculated as:
£3.40 ÷ 4 cans = £0.85 per can
For Supermarket B, the cost per can in a pack of six at £5.40 is calculated as:
£5.40 ÷ 6 cans = £0.90 per can
Now we form the ratio of the cost per can for a pack of four to the cost per can of six:
£0.85 per can (Supermarket A) / £0.90 per can (Supermarket B)
When forming this ratio, we have:
£0.85/£0.90 = 0.85/0.90 = 17/18
Therefore, none of the options (a, b, c, d) provided in the question are correct as the simplest form of the ratio is 17/18.