The LCM refers to integers, not fractions.
The LCM applies to integers, not fractions.
LCM, as a concept makes sense for whole numbers, not decimal fractions.
The concept of LCM is appropriate only for integers. Once you introduce fractions, any number is divisible by a non-zero fraction and so the concept loses all meaning.
The concept of LCM is not applicable to fractions. This is because all numbers are evenly divisible by all non-zero numbers and all numbers are multiples of all non-zero numbers.
The concept of LCM makes sense for integers only. Once you introduce the concept of fractions LCM makes no sense because any non-zero number can be expressed as a multiple of any other non-zero number.
The LCD of two fractions is the same as the LCM of their denominators.
Finding the LCM will make adding and subtracting fractions easier.
Finding the LCM will help you add and subtract fractions. Finding the GCF will help you reduce fractions.
The HCF helps when reducing fractions. The LCM helps when adding or subtracting fractions.
The LCM is used for integers, not fractions. If you're trying to add unlike fractions, take the LCM of the denominators (known in this case as the least common denominator, or LCD), convert the fractions and proceed.
Use the GCF to reduce fractions. Use the LCM to add and subtract unlike fractions. Carpenters work with fractions a lot.