Draw diagonal lines to form a diagonal cross in each square, so dividing all the squares into four triangles in each. A pencil and a straightedge is all that is needed, no measuring to form vertical and horizontal lines to divide each square into four smaller squares is required. Can't show a photo or graphics in Answers, I believe.
To show four-fifths on a hundredths grid, you can first divide the grid into five equal vertical sections, representing each fifth. Then, shade four of those sections to represent four-fifths. Since each fifth corresponds to 20 squares in a hundredths grid (20 squares x 5 = 100 squares), shading 80 squares in total will visually demonstrate four-fifths of the grid.
To represent one and three-fourths as a diagram, you can use a number line or a pie chart. On a number line, mark the whole number 1 and then divide the section between 1 and 2 into four equal parts, shading in three of them to show three-fourths. Alternatively, in a pie chart, you can draw a circle divided into four equal slices, shading three slices to visually depict one and three-fourths.
I cannot show a photo, but it is a cube whose sides are 12 inches.
12 divide by 16 show work = 0.75
color in 25 squares
yes it is; divide top(numerator) and bottom (denominator) by 6 to show this
To show 0.03 in a grid, you can divide the grid into 100 equal squares, representing 1 whole. Each square would then represent 0.01. To illustrate 0.03, you would shade or color in 3 of those squares, indicating that it represents three hundredths of the whole.
To show four-fifths on a hundredths grid, you can first divide the grid into five equal vertical sections, representing each fifth. Then, shade four of those sections to represent four-fifths. Since each fifth corresponds to 20 squares in a hundredths grid (20 squares x 5 = 100 squares), shading 80 squares in total will visually demonstrate four-fifths of the grid.
No, you do not need to show your ears in a passport photo.
To represent one and three-fourths as a diagram, you can use a number line or a pie chart. On a number line, mark the whole number 1 and then divide the section between 1 and 2 into four equal parts, shading in three of them to show three-fourths. Alternatively, in a pie chart, you can draw a circle divided into four equal slices, shading three slices to visually depict one and three-fourths.
6
The answer depends on the size of the squares.
ramnaresh tripati photo
I cannot show a photo, but it is a cube whose sides are 12 inches.
12 divide by 16 show work = 0.75
Wiki doesn't show pics
no i dont like to show you