It is C/1.
1/4
1/c when c equals the volume of each can in cubic meters.
An algebraic way of turning a mixed number into a fraction is (as described in your question): a b/c = (ac + b)/c This works because ac/c = a (the c will cancel itself out.) just like how 50/50 = 1, and (5*15)/5 = 15. You're basically multiplying a by c/c, which is 1. When you add fractions with the same denominator, you simply add the numerators together. Thus, a b/c = ac/c + b/c = (ac + b)/c
divide 120 by 8 and that is C
100 centimeters = 1 meter
It is C/1.
1 c = 1/2 pints.
1/4
The C-C-C bond angle in cumulene is approximately 180 degrees, which is linear. The H-C-H bond angle in cumulene is around 120 degrees, which is trigonal planar.
1000 kg at 4°C
It is 1/20c, whose value will depend on c.
There is no unit called "c-newton meter." If you meant "centinewton meter," then there are 0.01 centinewton meters in a newton meter.
1/c when c equals the volume of each can in cubic meters.
An algebraic way of turning a mixed number into a fraction is (as described in your question): a b/c = (ac + b)/c This works because ac/c = a (the c will cancel itself out.) just like how 50/50 = 1, and (5*15)/5 = 15. You're basically multiplying a by c/c, which is 1. When you add fractions with the same denominator, you simply add the numerators together. Thus, a b/c = ac/c + b/c = (ac + b)/c
the question is nonsense as written, but if you meant to ask ; How many liters in one cubic meter of natural gas? ...then the answer is 1000 How much does one cubic meter of natural gas weigh in kilograms? ...then the answer at 20°C & 1 atm (NTP) is 0.668 ...and the answer at 0°C & 1 atm (STP) is 0.717
divide 120 by 8 and that is C