What you are to do is the mixed numeral is converted to a improper fraction. To do this just simply multiply the denominator with the whole number then add that with the numerator. With that number you end up with will be the numerator over whatever the denominator was. Then you can multiply the fractions.
(I'm not a good explainer but i hoped i helped a bit)
if you have mixed numbers you make them into improper fractions before you multiply
You don't.
First change the mixed numbers into improper fractions by multiplying the denominator and the whole number and add the product to the numerator in the mixed numbers and then multiply the numerators and the denominators and divide the numerator by the denominator of the product.
First you change them into improper fractions. Then you multiply the numerator and the denamanator straight across. ;)
No.
if you have mixed numbers you make them into improper fractions before you multiply
You don't.
you have to turn them into improper fractions before you multiply them.
First change the mixed numbers into improper fractions by multiplying the denominator and the whole number and add the product to the numerator in the mixed numbers and then multiply the numerators and the denominators and divide the numerator by the denominator of the product.
First you change them into improper fractions. Then you multiply the numerator and the denamanator straight across. ;)
No.
someone help me on mathh)"
So that you can get your answer more faster and you don't need to do a lot of work
False.
Because common denominators allow adding and subtracting of numerators. Improper fractions also have simplified rules over mixed numbers when performing multiplication and division.
Change each mixed fraction to an improper fraction. Do this by multiplying the denominator by the whole number next to the fraction and then adding the numerator to the product you get. Once you do this, multiply fractions normally.
No. The commutative and associative laws are valid for any real numbers.