To do this, you figure out how many times the denominator goes into the numerator. two goes into six three times, so the mixed number is just 3.
5 goes into 32 - 6 times. This leaves a remainder of 2.
First, you find a number that goes into both 12 and 30. This number is two. Two goes into 12, six times and 30, fifteen times. So now you have to find a number that goes into both six and fifteen. This number is 3. Three goes into six two times and fifteen five times. There is no number that can go into 2 & 5 besides one. So two fifths (2/5) is your simplified fraction. or two over five.
If we are talking positive integers, then 2 and 1. 2 goes into 12 six times, and 1 goes into 12 twelve times. 2 goes into 2 once, and 1 goes into 2 twice.
Six.
It is: 1
To do this, you figure out how many times the denominator goes into the numerator. two goes into six three times, so the mixed number is just 3.
5 goes into 32 - 6 times. This leaves a remainder of 2.
The number six goes into the number fourteen two and one third times. This is a simple division problem in which the smaller number goes into the larger number.
A line goes under both- the six and nine.
First, you find a number that goes into both 12 and 30. This number is two. Two goes into 12, six times and 30, fifteen times. So now you have to find a number that goes into both six and fifteen. This number is 3. Three goes into six two times and fifteen five times. There is no number that can go into 2 & 5 besides one. So two fifths (2/5) is your simplified fraction. or two over five.
Every number between zero and 16, whether fraction, whole number,or mixed number, will go into 100 at least six times.The number that goes into 100 exactly six times, no more and no less,with nothing left over, is [ 16 and 2/3 ].
The numbers are two and six.
The numbers one and three go into 273 and six evenly.
If we are talking positive integers, then 2 and 1. 2 goes into 12 six times, and 1 goes into 12 twelve times. 2 goes into 2 once, and 1 goes into 2 twice.
number six represents a number, six.
Six numbers. But "six number" is OK as an adjectival phrase, for example, "Select a six number code".