You have to put the slash after the numbers one half is 1/2 three thirds is 3/3
One take away two thirds is one third.
10/30, 100/300 and 3/9 are three examples.
Equivalent to what? When you talk about equivalent fractions, the idea is that two different fractions are equivalent, one to the other, or that they are not. For example, 3/4 is equivalent to 6/8 (or to any other fraction which you obtain by multiplying numerator and denominator by the same number).
No, nine thirds is just three so three and one third is one third larger than nine thirds
I am thinking eighteen thirds is one. But I would get others opinions too.
Yes.
Equivalent fractions must have equal denominators, and this is done by setting the denominators of both fractions to their smallest common multiple. So, say a person wants to compare two thirds and one half, they would set both denominators to six. Two thirds would become four sixths and one half would become three sixths. Thus, two thirds is bigger than one half.
There are nine thirds in three wholes. To calculate this, you need to understand that one whole is equivalent to three thirds. Therefore, when you have three wholes, you are essentially multiplying three by the number of thirds in one whole (3 x 3 = 9), resulting in a total of nine thirds.
one fourth
You have to put the slash after the numbers one half is 1/2 three thirds is 3/3
One take away two thirds is one third.
2/6 3/9 4/12 1000/3000 As long as you multiply the numerator and the denominator by the same number, it's equivalent.
Oh, dude, it's like adding fractions at a math party. So, one and two thirds plus one and two thirds equals... drumroll... four! Yep, that's right, four! So, if you've got one pizza with two-thirds eaten, and your friend brings another pizza with two-thirds eaten, you've got a full pizza party with four-thirds of pizza left!
2/6, 3/9
Yes, one-thirds equals five fifteenths.
10/30, 100/300 and 3/9 are three examples.