There are two ways: one is to start with a multiple of 3 so that the thirds are whole numbers. The second is to write the answer as a rational fraction rather than as a decimal.
If one-third is equal to .33333... then four-thirds equals 1.3333.... It is not an exact number but can be written as 1.33 with a horizontal bar over both threes.
Two thirds.Two thirds.Two thirds.Two thirds.
8
11 thirds
5 there are 5 thirds in 1 and 2/3....there are 3 thirds in the whole (1) and 2 in the 2/thirds
[2 (exact) x 1637.70]/3 (exact) = 1091.8.
If one-third is equal to .33333... then four-thirds equals 1.3333.... It is not an exact number but can be written as 1.33 with a horizontal bar over both threes.
Look for the biggest piece of land on the map/globe. The right two-thirds of that is Asia.
0.13168724279
Two thirds.Two thirds.Two thirds.Two thirds.
8
I don't know an exact percentage, but my highest guess is that I think either two-thirds or three-fourths of Colorado is in the mountains.
To find out how many thirds are in 5 and two-thirds, we first convert 5 to thirds by multiplying it by 3 to get 15 thirds. Adding the two-thirds gives us a total of 17 thirds. Therefore, there are 17 thirds in 5 and two-thirds.
11 thirds
the answer to nine and two thirds and five and two thirds is 4
5 there are 5 thirds in 1 and 2/3....there are 3 thirds in the whole (1) and 2 in the 2/thirds
The system of measurement has no effect on fractions, so that: two-thirds of a metre is two-thirds of a metre, just as two-thirds of a mile is two-thirds of a mile. two-thirds of a second is two-thirds of a second etc.