Keep dividing the numerator and denominator by any common factor
they have, until they have no common factor except ' 1 '.
To simplify complex fractions, start by rewriting the fraction as a division problem, where the numerator is divided by the denominator. Then, find a common denominator for any fractions within the numerator or denominator and combine them. For unit rates, divide the two quantities to express the rate in terms of one unit, making it easier to compare. Always ensure to simplify any resulting fractions or decimals for clarity.
You can simplify fractions, sometimes, but you can never simplify whole numbers.
no
because when we simplify fractions it will give you the correct answer and that is the rule.
65
6.6/0.2
You multiply out brackets, remove common factors from fractions, combine like terms.
They are useful in reducing fractions and to simplify radicals. They are useful in reducing fractions and to simplify radicals.
You can simplify fractions, sometimes, but you can never simplify whole numbers.
no
because when we simplify fractions it will give you the correct answer and that is the rule.
you can not simplify fractions when one of the ( whole or part) numbers can not be divided by and thing like 11 over 17 could NOT be simplified
9/5 * 5/9 = 1, because 9*5 is 45 and 5*9 is 45, the problem becomes 45/45, which is 1. To multiply fractions: # Simplify the fractions if not in lowest terms. # Multiply the numerators of the fractions to get the new numerator. # Multiply the denominators of the fractions to get the new denominator. Simplify the resulting fraction if possible.
Simplify them.
65
In math people simplify fractions because its easier to look at.
Yes, because you can simplify the fractions then check the Cross products