When dividing imperial measurements, it can help to convert them first into smaller imperial measurements. In this case we can convert the pound into 16 ounces, as there are 16 ounces in a pound. Thus the question asks what is 1/8 x 1/2 x 16 oz. To multiply fractions, you multiply numerator and denominator. Thus the question simplifies to 16/16 oz, which =1. Therefore, one eighth of half a pound is 1 ounce.
(2)/(3/5) correct? Well let's remember the laws of multiplying and dividing fractions. To divide a fraction you take the reciprocal and multiply. Let's use this here. Also remember that a whole number is the same as that number over 1 to make it a fraction. For instance in this case we will say 2 = 2/1 making the actual problem (2/1)/(3/5) Now we take the reciprocal of 3/5 (which is 5/3 because (3/5) * (5/3) =1) and multiply by it making the problem (2/1) x (5/3) Now multiply the top times the top and the bottom times the bottom and you get (2*5)/(1*3) =10/3 There's the solution 10/3
Since a fulladder can be obtained by using 2 halfadders & 1 OR gate.....so we have to call an halfadder program as well as an OR program......this can be implemented easily with the help of structural model rather than dataflow and behavoioural model
Here is a simple way to see it that will help you both understand and remember. Take two equations in two unknowns. You can generalize later. Make a 2x2 matrix using the coefficients only. Now if you multiply this equation by the vector (x,Y) written as a column and placed on the right side of the matrix and you have the 2 equations you started with. Now put the constants, that is to say what each equation is equal to, on the right side of the = sign. If you invert the coefficient matrix on the left, the 2x2 one, and multiply both sides by that inverse, the equation is solved. There is another method known as Cramer's rule that can help you to solve equations using matrices. I suggest you look that one up if you are interested or ask for some more help!
Steps in getting the square of trinomial:1. Square the first term.2. Square the second term.3. Square the last term.4. Multiply the first and second term, then, square them.5. Multiply the second and third term, then, square them.6. Lastly, multiply the first and last term, then, square them.Examples:(a+b+c)^21st step: a^22nd step: b^23rd step: c^24th step: ab^25th step: bc^26th step: ac^2Then the answer will be, a^2+b^2+c^2+ab^2+bc^2+ac^2.Hope this will help you in your assignment!
exactly you got it you dont need help :)
It depends on the specific problem. If you have an equation that involves fractions, quite often you'll need to multiply them.
Go to "math-drills.com/fractions." It is a very reliable and helpful site that will prove to enhance your knowledge of fractions. If you want to impress people, try learning how to multiply and divide fractions on your own with the help of that site!
I assume you mean, with different denominators. If you want to add the fractions, subtract them, or compare them (determine which one is greater), you have to convert them to similar fractions (fractions with the same denominator) first. Converting to similar fractions is not necessary, and usually doesn't even help, if you want to multiply or divide fractions.
what fractions?
There is a game specifically designed for understanding how to divide and multiply fractions. It can be found at ellerbruch.nmu.edu.
Fractions help with numbers that are not whole numbers.
Knowing the LCM will help when adding or subtracting unlike fractions. By finding the LCM of the denominators, (called the lowest common denominator) you can convert unlike to like fractions and proceed with the adding or subtracting. Knowing the GCF helps reduce a fraction. By finding the GCF of the numerator and the denominator and dividing both of them by it, you can reduce a fraction to its lowest terms (simplest form). If the GCF is 1, the fraction is in its simplest form. You can successfully multiply fractions without knowing the GCF or LCM.
you need multiplicatin to help you count money and know how to multiply fractions and decimals. you wont graduate highschool if you cant memorize your mutiplication.
Your teacher can help you with fractions. Ask for extra worksheets and problems to solve. Your peers can also help you work problems.
What do you need help with?
In order to add or subtract fractions, the denominator (bottom number) has to be the same. In order to make it the same, you find the LCM and multiply the fraction by whatever is necessary to make the denominator the LCM. FOR EXAMPLE: 1/3 + 2/5 The LCM of 3 and 5 is 15. To make the 3 in 1/3 15, you multiply the whole fraction by 5 over 5 (it simplifies to 1 so you aren't really changing the fraction by multiplying it by 1). 1/3 * 5/5 is 5/15 You multiply 2/5 times 3 over 3 using the same principle 2/5 * 3/3 is 6/15 NOW you can add 5/15 and 6/15 to get 11/15.