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Two thirds (2/3) is less than three quarters (3/4). When converted to decimals, two thirds is approximately 0.67, while three quarters is 0.75. Thus, three quarters represents a larger portion than two thirds.
No, two-thirds is not equal to three-quarters. Two-thirds (2/3) is approximately 0.67, while three-quarters (3/4) is 0.75. In fractional terms, 2/3 is less than 3/4, as you can see by cross-multiplying: 2 × 4 (8) is less than 3 × 3 (9).
2 and 2 thirds
3/4 x 20/3 = 5
To find the least common denominator (LCD) for three quarters (3/4) and two thirds (2/3), first identify the denominators: 4 and 3. The multiples of 4 are 4, 8, 12, 16, and so on, while the multiples of 3 are 3, 6, 9, 12, 15, and so on. The smallest common multiple is 12, so the LCD for three quarters and two thirds is 12.
3 quarters!
Two thirds (2/3) is less than three quarters (3/4). When converted to decimals, two thirds is approximately 0.67, while three quarters is 0.75. Thus, three quarters represents a larger portion than two thirds.
Oh, isn't that a happy little math problem! To find out how many twelfths 3 quarters is greater than 2 thirds, we first need to convert them to a common denominator. Both 3 quarters and 2 thirds are equal to 8 twelfths. So, 3 quarters is 8 twelfths, and 2 thirds is also 8 twelfths. They are equal, like two majestic mountains standing side by side in harmony.
yes
No, two-thirds is not equal to three-quarters. Two-thirds (2/3) is approximately 0.67, while three-quarters (3/4) is 0.75. In fractional terms, 2/3 is less than 3/4, as you can see by cross-multiplying: 2 × 4 (8) is less than 3 × 3 (9).
0.3333
1/12
2 and 2 thirds
three-quarters of 3-down
3/4 x 20/3 = 5
Sixteen divided by three quarters is the same as sixteen multiplied by four thirds: 16/ (3/4) = 16 * (4/3) Since we know that division is the inverse of multiplication. Therefore, we can say that sixteen divided by three quarters is fifty-two thirds. (52/3)
The denominator tells you, in effect, what kind of fraction you have, whether it is halves, thirds, quarters, fifths, sixths, and so forth. You can add a group of thirds to another group of thirds and then find out how many thirds you have in total, but if you try to add thirds to quarters, what do you get? Not thirds, and not quarters, but some mix of the two. What is the sum of 2 apples and 3 oranges? Five fruit. This doesn't work for numbers, however. The sum of 1/3 and 1/4 is two fractions, but that doesn't tell you anything, you want a specific number. You can get that by converting them both to twelfths. Then you have 4/12 and 3/12 which adds up to 7/12, an actual number.