Provided he could work with fractional lengths, any length that you like!
Divide one edge into five equal parts and construct lines perpendicular to that edge at those points.
One fourth is the same as one quarter. The whole is divided into four equal parts, and one of those equal parts is one fourth.
A circle is 360 degrees. If they are equal parts, they are 36 degrees apiece, or 144 degrees.
If you break something up into a thousand equal parts, each one of those parts would be a thousandth. In a decimal, the thousandth place is four to the right of the decimal point.
You draw a circle, and divide it into several equal parts - for example, 4 equal parts. Then you select some of those parts - for example, 3, by drawing them in some special color or shading them. Using a circle is convenient, because then, even if you divide it into pieces, it is visually quite clear that it is part of something greater.
Divide one edge into five equal parts and construct lines perpendicular to that edge at those points.
One fourth is the same as one quarter. The whole is divided into four equal parts, and one of those equal parts is one fourth.
divide the rectangle into 5 equal parts. Shade two of those parts.
The denominator (bottom number) of a fraction tells you the number of equal parts (in a whole); The numerator (top number) of a fraction tells you how many of those parts. You have five parts out of 9 equal parts which is 5/9
Draw a line at angle starting from the first point of the stick. It should be of any arbitrary length, but definitely shorter than the stick. Let's call it line A. Extend it two times, so total length of it is 3 times A. Connect the last point of the line you just draw with the end of a stick. Let's call that new line a line B. Draw lines parallel to line B, going through points on line A(1*A and 2*A). Intersestions of those with the stick will divide it into three equal pieces.
One of the parts (lobes) of your brain control your sight and perception. Keeping those parts active keeps the neurons in the lobe working, thus, "stimulating" your brain.
One of the parts (lobes) of your brain control your sight and perception. Keeping those parts active keeps the neurons in the lobe working, thus, "stimulating" your brain.
Those are the "terms" of the expression.
48 ÷ 5 = 9 remainder 3 No, unless the remaining 3 are split into 5 equal parts each and 3 of those parts are added to each row.
A circle is 360 degrees. If they are equal parts, they are 36 degrees apiece, or 144 degrees.
If you break something up into a thousand equal parts, each one of those parts would be a thousandth. In a decimal, the thousandth place is four to the right of the decimal point.
No. The "thirty-five" parts are equal, but one hundredth is ten times as muchas one thousandth, so those parts are not equal.Similarly, thirty-five and one chicken is not equal to thirty-five and one horse.