To write 50 halves, you can express it as the fraction 50/2, which simplifies to 25. Alternatively, you can simply list out 50 instances of 1/2, such as 1/2 + 1/2 + ... (50 times), which also sums to 25. In both cases, the result is the same: 50 halves equal 25.
To find out how many twentieths are in five halves, we first convert five halves into twentieths. Since one half is equivalent to ten twentieths, five halves equal 5 × 10 = 50 twentieths. Therefore, there are 50 twentieths in five halves.
There are 12.5 halves in 25. This is because a half is equal to 0.5, and when you divide 25 by 0.5, you get 50. Thus, 25 contains 50 halves, and if you consider "2 halves" as one whole, then there are 25 whole units in 25.
Two halves = 2*0.5 = 1 (or 1.0, if you must)
9/2
5/2x2
To find out how many twentieths are in five halves, we first convert five halves into twentieths. Since one half is equivalent to ten twentieths, five halves equal 5 × 10 = 50 twentieths. Therefore, there are 50 twentieths in five halves.
There are 12.5 halves in 25. This is because a half is equal to 0.5, and when you divide 25 by 0.5, you get 50. Thus, 25 contains 50 halves, and if you consider "2 halves" as one whole, then there are 25 whole units in 25.
8
Two halves = 2*0.5 = 1 (or 1.0, if you must)
9/2
5/2x2
7 over2
5/2
1 1/2
33/2 or 18 1/2
2 over 2 or 1
To turn a mixed fraction into a decimal, you need to treat the fraction part as if it were a division. In this case we have 50 halves or 50/2. Dividing this gives 25. This is then added to the whole part (35) to give 60. So 35 and 50 halves as a decimal is 60.