No, there is not. When you cut a shape with only one cut, you are creating two parts.
In order to make four parts (no matter what the shape is), you would need to make two cuts.
No, it doesn't help you at all. It just gets in the way. Think of a whole giant candy bar cut in half, and one of the halves cut in three equal parts.
When the whole is cut, it becomes a fraction (part of) the whole. For example, if an apple pie is cut into 10 slices, each slice is 1/10th of the whole pie.
Yep, in 1/2 2 is the denominator, and there are 2 equal parts,,, 1 is the numerator which shows 1 of the 2 equal parts
A number that names 1 equal part of a whole with 1 as its numerator is a fraction where the numerator is 1 and the denominator represents the total number of equal parts. For example, in the fraction 1/4, the 1 indicates one part, and the 4 indicates that the whole is divided into four equal parts. Thus, 1/4 represents one out of four equal parts of a whole.
A kite.
Divide it into 3 equal parts.
easy... 1/2
No, it doesn't help you at all. It just gets in the way. Think of a whole giant candy bar cut in half, and one of the halves cut in three equal parts.
You can cut a gold bar into 7 equal parts with 3 cuts by following this method: First, make a cut to create two equal halves of the bar. Next, take one of those halves and cut it into three equal parts. Finally, take the other half and cut it into two equal parts. This results in a total of 7 equal pieces: 3 from one half and 4 from the other half.
One third each.
When the whole is cut, it becomes a fraction (part of) the whole. For example, if an apple pie is cut into 10 slices, each slice is 1/10th of the whole pie.
Yep, in 1/2 2 is the denominator, and there are 2 equal parts,,, 1 is the numerator which shows 1 of the 2 equal parts
impossible it would just make 4 not 7
Depending upon exactly where the cut is made (and the shape/type of the original trapezoid), a trapezoid cut into two pieces [of equal area] can result in: 1: two trapezoids 2: a trapezoid and a parallelogram 3: a trapezoid and a [general] quadrilateral 4: a parallelogram and a triangle 5: two triangles.
cut it again. cut it again. tyhfjh
Adding to what has already been said, these are called equivalent fractions. Here's an easy way of looking at it. Cut an apple into 4 parts and eat 1 part. That's 1/4. Cut the apple in 8 parts and eat 2 parts. That's 2/8 or 1/4 Cut the apple into 12 parts and eat 3 parts. That's 3/12 or 1/4 Cut it into 76 parts and eat 19. That's 19/76 or 1/4 etc.
1/100 or 0.01