It is: 4/3 because as for example 4 divided by 3/4 = 16/3
no you just guess the answer by not adding subtracting multiplying or dividing. Just take a guess you think the answer might be.
As A=(lh)/2, it's just a bit of substitution, multiplying and dividing to get the area.
multiplying rational expressions means multiplying two alg. rxpressions that look like fractions, Just like normal, multiply numerators and multiply denominators then reduce. Division, just like regular fractions means to invert the divisor and the multiply (as above)
Just go; 3/(4x12) = 3/48 = 0.0625 or 1/16
0
no you just guess the answer by not adding subtracting multiplying or dividing. Just take a guess you think the answer might be.
By multiplying and dividing the numbers all together
They are different terms for the same thing. Call them factors when you're multiplying and divisors when you're dividing. So it is just like dividing
i don't no the answer just playing 24.98
3/4
As A=(lh)/2, it's just a bit of substitution, multiplying and dividing to get the area.
When you're dividing, you call them divisors and when you're multiplying you call them factors, but they're just different words for the same thing.
it is 8 3/4 just a mixed number
The answer to this question is 6 and six-fourths. If you simplify it, then it's 6 and three halves, or 7 and 1/2. First, you have to add the two whole numbers, which equal 6. Next, you have to add the fractions. Since we have the same denominator, we just have to add the numerators, so 3+3=6.
multiplying rational expressions means multiplying two alg. rxpressions that look like fractions, Just like normal, multiply numerators and multiply denominators then reduce. Division, just like regular fractions means to invert the divisor and the multiply (as above)
Multiplying something by a fourth is the same as dividing the number by 4, just like multiplying something by a half is halving the number (or dividing it by 2). So...36/4 = 9You could also write it like this...1/4 x 36/1 = 36/4 = 9
This little chip is the heart of a computer. Often referred to as just the "processor," the microprocessor does all the computations like adding, subtracting, multiplying, and dividing