3 / (1/5) = 3*(5/1) since division by a number is equivalent to multiplication by its inverse
= 3*5 = 15
Well, two whole are 10 fifths, and add them to the 3 you allready have, you get 13 fifths.
To find out how many whole ones are in 12 thirds, we need to divide 12 by 3 (since there are 3 thirds in a whole). 12 divided by 3 equals 4, so there are 4 whole ones in 12 thirds.
3
15
3 fifths
Well, let's see here, friend. To find out how many whole ones equal 15 fifths, you just need to remember that 5 fifths make one whole. So, if you have 15 fifths, you actually have 3 whole ones. Isn't that just a happy little math problem to solve?
15/5 = 315/5 = 3
Well, two whole are 10 fifths, and add them to the 3 you allready have, you get 13 fifths.
15 fifths. Because 5/5 (1) times 3 = 15/5. 1 whole = 5 fifths 2 wholes = 10 fifths 3 wholes = 15 fifths
To find out how many whole ones are in 12 thirds, we need to divide 12 by 3 (since there are 3 thirds in a whole). 12 divided by 3 equals 4, so there are 4 whole ones in 12 thirds.
Two fifths, this is because 5 fifths is the whole and if you already have 3 fifths you just need 2 more to make 5.
3
3
15 ÷ 3 = 5 whole ones
7 fifths
15 because 15/5 = 3
Oh, dude, you're hitting me with the fractions early in the day? Alright, so if we're talking about three-fifths of a whole, you'd have 3 out of 5 pieces. So, if the whole is like a pizza with 5 slices, you'd have 3 slices. Math and food, my two favorite things.