1/10 is less than any of them.
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∙ 2013-12-18 12:31:097/16 is greater than 3/7
6 and a tad less than 3/4ths of a pint
No 6.34 is less than 6 and 3/4 which is the same as 6.75
4/12 is less than 4/6 4/6 = 8/12 so is twice as big as 4/12
Estimating 5 and 9/10ths times 2 and 2/3rds might be done by considering that 5 and 9/10ths is about 6, and 2 and 2/3rds is somewhat less than three. Six times three is eighteen, but it's less than that by a couple or three, so the answer is about fifteen or sixteen.
8 12's can be broken down to 2 3rds. They are not worth more or less than each other.
Technically 2/3 cup butter equals 9.6 tablespoons, so just a little less than 10 tablespoons.
Equivalent fractions. 1/3 = 4/12 2/3 = 8/12 7 is greater than 4 but less than 8.
Illinois Lake Michigan is shared between four states. Nearly 2/3rds of it is in Michigan with a bit less than 1/3rd in Wisconsin. A smaller share is part of Illinois, with a tiny portion part of Indiana.
I actually have one on both... the one on my chest hurt like nothing else! omg.. it was crazy pain.. the one on my ankle really didn't hurt much at all.. depends on if youre getting it on your ankle bone or not though... mines above and I smiled for 3/4ths of it lol
There are six sides on the die, and two of them are less than three. So when you throw the die, there are two possibilities out of six total possibilities that the die will land on either one or two - this means it should happen about 2/6ths, or 1/3rd of the time. Since you're throwing the die 54 times, all that's left to figure out is what 1/3rd of 54 is: 54*(1/3) = 18 So, it should land on a number less than three about 18 times.
Properly written as .10 caliber (notice the decimal ?) a .10 caliber firearm would fire a VERY tiny bullet- 1/10th of an inch in diameter- less than half the size of a .22 caliber. However, since very few firms have ever made a cartridge that tiny, you MAY be referring to a 10 GAUGE shotgun- which is VERY large- about 3/4ths of an inch in diameter. With shotguns, the smaller the gauge, the bigger the shell.