10 and 23/36
4 and (not an!) a half.
1 2/3
One half plus one half equals one because when you combine two equal parts of a whole, they sum up to form that whole. Mathematically, this can be expressed as ( \frac{1}{2} + \frac{1}{2} = \frac{2}{2} = 1 ). Essentially, each half represents a portion of the whole, and when added together, they complete it.
3, because half of to is 1 and plus 2 it equals 3.
Yes, one half ( 1/2 ) plus one half ( 1/2 ) equals one.
1 half plus 1 half equals a whole
1 whole
4 and (not an!) a half.
1 plus 1 equals one when you put two smaller things together which are both halves and they equal 1 whole when you put them together in a whole that is the size of both of the halves together for example if you put 1 half of a sandbox and another half of a sandbox together they make a whole sandbox that is totally full.
1 2/3
Yes it does, since 1 (an odd whole number) plus another 1 equals 2 (an even whole number). So only 2 plus an odd whole number equals a consecutive odd whole number. 1 plus 2 equals 3. 3 plus 2 equals 5. And so on.
1/2+1/2 = 1, or one whole
3, because half of to is 1 and plus 2 it equals 3.
There are 25 fiftieths in a half. This can be calculated by dividing the numerator of the fraction (1) by the denominator (1/50), which equals 50. So, there are 50 fiftieths in a whole, and half of that would be 25 fiftieths.
1/4 + 1/4
1 whole hour.
Yes, one half ( 1/2 ) plus one half ( 1/2 ) equals one.