I think there is something incorrect about the wording of this problem; however, based upon how it is presented:
[(2/3)x + (1/4)x] > [(5/6)x](1/2)
Which simplifies to: (11/12)x > (5/12)x
{x:x = all real positive numbers
HI
the # that comes after 1 is 2
(This is NOT the scientific way, above is the Scientific way)
No. Two thirds is equivalent to four sixths (if you multiply the numerator and divisor of two thirds by 2, you get four sixths).
four sixths is the same as two thirds, two thirds of 24 is : 16 1/6th of 24 = 24/6 = 4, so 4/6th of 24 = 4 x 4, which is 16
15
9
five twelfths
Five sixths... two thirds equals FOUR sixths.
No. Two thirds is equivalent to four sixths (if you multiply the numerator and divisor of two thirds by 2, you get four sixths).
No. If you look at the two number closely, you can see that two sixths is actually one third, which is smaller than two thirds.
No. Two thirds is the same as 4 sixths. 3 sixths is the same as 1 half. 2 thirds is 331/3% more than 3 sixths.
5/6 2 thirds is equal to 4 sixths so 5 sixths is more.
5 sixths
4 sixths, or two thirds.
sixths
sixths
There are an infinite number of them.One of them is 528/792 .
I'm mostly sure that four sixths is bigger than two thirds.
2 thirds