Step 1: Find a common multiple of the two denominators. The least common multiple is preferable, but not an absolute necessity.
Step 2a: Take the first fraction and find an equivalent fraction with this common multiple as its denominator.
Step 2b: Do the same for the second fraction.
Step 3: Add the numerators of these equivalent fraction and this will be the numerator of the sum. The denominator of the sum will be the common multiple.
Step 4: Simplify the answer if possible. If you have gone for a common multiple rather than the lowest common multiple, this will always be possible.
Step 5: Enjoy.
So here is an example:
2/3 + 5/7
Step 1: The two denominators are 3 and 7. LCM(3, 7) = 21
Step 2a: 2/3 = 14/21
Step 2b: 5/7 = 15/21
Step 3: Numerator = 14+15 = 29. Denominator = 21. So answer = 29/21
Step 4: Cannot be simplified.
Step 5: Oh, yesss!
Like fractions have the same denominator, unlike fractions don't.
Like fractions have the same denominators (bottom part of fraction), unlike fractions do not.
Unlike. Unlike. Unlike. Unlike.
Change them to like fractions and proceed.
no, to add and subtract like and unlike fractions the denominator has to be the same,
Like fractions are the fractions which have the same denominator and unlike fractions are the fractions which do not have the same denominator.
Like fractions have the same denominator, unlike fractions don't.
unlike fractions
Unlike fractions are fractions having unlikedenominators, e.g., 1/4 and 1/6.
Like fractions have the same denominators (bottom part of fraction), unlike fractions do not.
unlike fractions
Unlike. Unlike. Unlike. Unlike.
fractions having same denominators are like fractions & others are unlike fractions
"Unlike" fractions.
"Un" means "not." Unlike fractions are not alike.
Unlike fractions have denominators that are unequal, and therefore cannot be added or subtracted. If two fractions need to be added or subtracted they must first be converted to like fractions.
the sum the sum