(2-1/4) x (1-1/3) = (9/4) x (4/3) = (36/12) = 3
The full value. But you can get a fourth one free.
Yes. A half multiplied by two gives one for example. Three by a third or 4 by a fourth or 5 by a fifth and so on, are all examples.
Second nineth
One third = 1/3 = 33.33% Two forths = 2/4 = 50% Therefore, two fourths is bigger than one third.
Two thirds minus one fourth is equal to five twelfths.
The full value. But you can get a fourth one free.
85
no
Yes. A half multiplied by two gives one for example. Three by a third or 4 by a fourth or 5 by a fifth and so on, are all examples.
Second nineth
One third = 1/3 = 33.33% Two forths = 2/4 = 50% Therefore, two fourths is bigger than one third.
one eighth of a three fourth
Two thirds minus one fourth is equal to five twelfths.
27/4 or 6 1/4
The answer is one-half. It is twice as much as one-fourth. Consider one as a whole. If you divide it into two parts, you will get one half (1/2), if into three parts, you will get 1/3 (one-third), if into 4 parts, you will get 1/4 (one-fourth).
3 and seven twelfths. just think of a clock.
2/5