You should consider simplifying when a problem or expression appears overly complex or when you notice opportunities to reduce terms or factors. Look for common factors, like terms, or opportunities to use mathematical properties to make calculations easier. Additionally, if a solution path seems convoluted or if you're struggling to proceed, simplifying can help clarify your thinking and reveal the next steps.
I don’t know search it up
If it says to and if it can, like 8 can, to 4/5. ---- 10
U multiply then divide who am I kiddin I dont know this
You can't simplify 3 so we know that 2 can go in to 10 5 times and five can't be simplified so your ANSWER is 3 fifths (3/5).
That's not possible to simplify, or give an answer to, unless you know what 'r' is.
When in doubt, simplify. Whenever it is possible, simplify.
I dot know maybe it a number
you should know
The GCF will help you to simplify fractions.
I don’t know search it up
we dont know
i dont know i asked it
If it says to and if it can, like 8 can, to 4/5. ---- 10
U multiply then divide who am I kiddin I dont know this
It depends on the context. You can simplify expressions, fractions, surds and so on. The methods for each is different so it is necessary to know a bit more before the question can be answered.
You can't simplify 3 so we know that 2 can go in to 10 5 times and five can't be simplified so your ANSWER is 3 fifths (3/5).
That's not possible to simplify, or give an answer to, unless you know what 'r' is.