Zero, one fourth, three fifths and seven tenths.
Multiply two fifths by two to get a common denominator. Then you will have 4 tenths plus three tenths. then add straight across and you will get seven tenths.
An (uncountable) infinitude of numbers, including two thirds, seven tenths, and pi fifths.
7
There are infinitely many fractions between the two. Seven tenths is one example.
Zero, one fourth, three fifths and seven tenths.
No
yes
Multiply two fifths by two to get a common denominator. Then you will have 4 tenths plus three tenths. then add straight across and you will get seven tenths.
To add three fifths and seven tenths, we need to find a common denominator. The least common multiple of 5 and 10 is 10, so we convert three fifths to six tenths. Therefore, six tenths plus seven tenths equals thirteen tenths. Thirteen tenths can be simplified to one and three tenths, or 1.3 as a decimal.
four fifths is equal to eight tents, so three tenths plus eight tenths is eleven tenths, or one and one tenth
7/10
no bich its 7 not 3
An (uncountable) infinitude of numbers, including two thirds, seven tenths, and pi fifths.
three
7
To compare three fifths and six tenths, we need to make the denominators the same. To do this, we can convert three fifths to six tenths by multiplying the numerator and denominator by 2. This gives us six tenths, which is equal to six tenths. Therefore, three fifths is equal to six tenths in this case.