No
yes because 2/3 is more but 1/4 is less so there you go!
negative 1 over 3
2 and 5/6, or 2/6 (1/3) or .33 with a line over it meaning the threes go on forever.
It is very complicated. so read very carefully. 1st. Go forward 1 tile then over on tile then up 1 tile then over 2 tiles then up 1 tile then over 1 tile then stand on the stairs. 2nd. Go up to the first tile then over 3 tiles then up 2 tiles then over 2 tiles then down 1 tile then over 3 tiles then down 1 tile then over 1 tile then up 2 tiles then over 3 tiles then stand on the stairs. 3rd. Go on the 1st tile then go right to the rock then go up 1 then right 2 then down 1 then over then up 3 then over 2 then down 1 then over 1 then up 1 then over 1 then down 2 then over 2 then down 1 then over 1 then up 1 then over 1 then down 1 then over 1 then up 1 then over left 1 then up 2 then over 1 then down 1 then over 1 then up 1 then over 1 then down 1 then over 1 then up 1 then over 1 then stand on stairs.. Dang that didn't take long did it? There you go now go and defeat Wallace.
No, 2 over 1 is 2 and 3 over 1 is 3, so 3 is bigger than 2.
1 and 2/3
1 over 3 subtracted from 2 over 3 would yield 1 over 3.
(1/3) x (2/2) x (3/6) = 1/6
1 over 2 is = 1/2 which is 50% 2 over 3 is = 2/3 which is 66.6<- repeating bar % 2/3 is greater.
Convert to improper fractions, then divide them as normal: 7 1/3 ÷ 2 1/2 = (7×3+1)/3 ÷ (2×2+1)/2 = 22/3 ÷ 5/2 = 22/3 × 2/5 = 44/15 = (2×15+14)/15 = 2 14/15
3 1/2 x 3 1/2 is 12 1/4
It is: 1/3 plus 1/3 = 2/3