Yes.
two thirds
5 and 29/30
An (uncountable) infinitude of numbers, including two thirds, seven tenths, and pi fifths.
The answer is 5,333.3 (The three-tenths is infinite)
two thirds because you multiply by the reciprocal of three tenths which is ten thirds
To compare 0.6 and two-thirds, we need to make their denominators the same. Two-thirds can be written as 0.666... (repeating decimal) when converted to a decimal. Therefore, 0.6 is less than two-thirds because 0.6 is equivalent to six-tenths, which is less than six-tenths and six-hundredths.
It is 8 1/3
To find out how many tenths are in two-thirds, convert two-thirds into tenths. Two-thirds is equal to (\frac{2}{3}), which can be converted to tenths by multiplying both the numerator and the denominator by 10, resulting in (\frac{20}{30}). Therefore, two-thirds is equivalent to approximately 0.6667, which means there are about 6.67 tenths in two-thirds.
To find the product of three tenths and two thirds, you multiply the numerators (3 x 2) to get 6, and multiply the denominators (10 x 3) to get 30. Therefore, three tenths times two thirds is equal to 6/30. Simplifying this fraction by dividing both the numerator and denominator by their greatest common factor, which is 6, gives you 1/5. So, three tenths times two thirds equals one-fifth.
Three and two thirds are equal precisely to three and two thirds. Nothing more, nothing less. Or if you want to make it a improper fraction it will be 11/3 or eleven thirds
2/3 is greater than 3/10
Two thirds (2/3) is less than three quarters (3/4). When converted to decimals, two thirds is approximately 0.67, while three quarters is 0.75. Thus, three quarters represents a larger portion than two thirds.