6/5=5/6
Six fifths or one and a fifth or 1.2
Six-fifths. Just flip the fraction.
To find out how many thirds are in six-fifths, you can divide six-fifths by one-third. This is done by multiplying six-fifths by the reciprocal of one-third, which is three. Therefore, (6/5) ÷ (1/3) = (6/5) × (3/1) = 18/5. So, there are 18/5, or 3.6, thirds in six-fifths.
9/5 or nine fifths
5/2 To find the reciprocal, you flip the top (numerator) and bottom (denominator) of the fraction.
Six fifths or one and a fifth or 1.2
Six-fifths. Just flip the fraction.
To find out how many thirds are in six-fifths, you can divide six-fifths by one-third. This is done by multiplying six-fifths by the reciprocal of one-third, which is three. Therefore, (6/5) ÷ (1/3) = (6/5) × (3/1) = 18/5. So, there are 18/5, or 3.6, thirds in six-fifths.
5.45
five/sevenths.
5/8
5/4
five ninths
9/5 or nine fifths
the reciprocal of seven over six is six over seven because a reciprocal is a normal fraction flipped.
5/2 To find the reciprocal, you flip the top (numerator) and bottom (denominator) of the fraction.
To divide 4 by two-fifths, you can multiply 4 by the reciprocal of two-fifths. The reciprocal of two-fifths is five halves. Therefore, ( 4 \div \frac{2}{5} = 4 \times \frac{5}{2} = \frac{20}{2} = 10 ). Thus, 4 divided by two-fifths equals 10.