Think of it as 51.250
Half of that is 25.625 or 25 and 5/8
half of it
One fourth of 1 inch. Look at a ruler and divide a half inch in half-that's a quarter inch.
It is closer to a half inch then a quarter inch. It is bigger than one third of an inch.
Okay, half of 52 is 26. So half of 26 is 13. 13 is one quarter of 52
About one half
half of it
One fourth of 1 inch. Look at a ruler and divide a half inch in half-that's a quarter inch.
One-eighth of an inch.
It is closer to a half inch then a quarter inch. It is bigger than one third of an inch.
Okay, half of 52 is 26. So half of 26 is 13. 13 is one quarter of 52
Ah, what a delightful question! Half of half an inch is a quarter of an inch. Just imagine, taking that tiny measurement and splitting it into two equal parts. It's like creating a little world of balance and harmony on your canvas.
-7/8
one eighth inch 1/4 x 1/2 = 1/8
About one half
From one and one quarter to one and one half inch.
Half an inch = 500/1000 = 0.500 inch.
You did not mention if the three-quarter inch stuff was T&G (tounge and grove), that might make a little difference. I am not an expert in this area but have some personal experiences to share. I was allways told from old school you should have two layers of half inch material one layer turned ninety degrees from the other to give a solid one inch floor. Then you could use the one quarter backerboard and end up with a good tile floor. Then the new school came along and told me i could use one quarter over the T&G three quarter. They said the three quarter T&G was equal to the old style one inch. I tried it with the three quarter and i have several grout cracks and two broken tiles. I was using one quarter quarry tiles six by six. Have now fixed yet but in another room i used three quarter T&G plus another one half inch plywood then one half inch backerboard and same tiles no cracks.