We use the denominator below the numerator.
The numerator of the fraction is 5 and the denominator is 7.
the least denominator is the bottom number of a fraction that u use the least
None. Multiply numerator by the numerator and denominator by denominator.
No, you can also use conjugates with more than one radical term. For example, if the denominator is root(2) + root(3), you can use the conjugate root(2) - root(3) to rationalize the denominator.
We use the denominator below the numerator.
The numerator of the fraction is 5 and the denominator is 7.
the least denominator is the bottom number of a fraction that u use the least
None. Multiply numerator by the numerator and denominator by denominator.
No, you can also use conjugates with more than one radical term. For example, if the denominator is root(2) + root(3), you can use the conjugate root(2) - root(3) to rationalize the denominator.
It is 21/4... You take the whole number, multiply it by the Denominator and add the top number which is the Numerator... and use the current denominator and use it as the improper fractions denominator...
A pint is equivalent to 16 fluid ounces. The suspect's account of the crime was equivalent to a confession. When adding fractions, convert them to equivalent fractions with the same denominator.
It is 100.
For the sake of comparison, any common denominator will do.
The divisor or denominator
(It describes an unspecified but considerable number.) "There were numerous crimes in the neighborhood last month." "Numerous philosophers have expressed ideas for utopian societies."
Yes. The original denominator and its conjugate will form the factors of a Difference of Two Squares (DOTS) and that will rationalise the denominator but only if the radicals are SQUARE roots.