reciprocal means make the top become the bottom and the bottom become the top.
so 17/3 becomes 3/17
the reciprocal would be negative 3 over 7, unless you are trying to find the negative reciprocal, then the answer would be positive 3 over 7. hope this helped you :)
The reciprocal is a flipped fraction, 3 is 3 over 1, so, The reciprocal of 3 is 1 over 3, which is one third.
The reciprocal of [ 2 over 3 ] is [ 3 over 2].1 / (2/3) = (3/2).
1/3 its reciprocal is 3/1 or just '3'. The reciprocal of '3' is '1/3'. This rule applies to any number.
The reciprocal is just the "flipped" version of the fraction. The reciprocal of -4/3 is -3/4 (negative three fourths).
5.6667
52/3 = 17/3 So the reciprocal is 3/17
the reciprocal would be negative 3 over 7, unless you are trying to find the negative reciprocal, then the answer would be positive 3 over 7. hope this helped you :)
The reciprocal of a number is simply 1 divided by that number. In this case, the reciprocal of 2 and 3 over 7 would be 1 divided by 2 and 3 over 7. To find the reciprocal, you would flip the fraction, making it 7 over 2 and then take the reciprocal, which is 1 over 7/2 or 1 divided by 7/2. To divide by a fraction, you multiply by its reciprocal, so 1 divided by 7/2 is the same as 1 times 2/7, which simplifies to 2/7.
The reciprocal of 17 = 1/ 17 = 0.05882352941176
The reciprocal of a fraction is found by flipping the numerator and denominator. So, the reciprocal of 17/7 is 7/17. This means that if you were to multiply 17/7 by its reciprocal, the result would be 1, as the two fractions are multiplicative inverses of each other.
The reciprocal is a flipped fraction, 3 is 3 over 1, so, The reciprocal of 3 is 1 over 3, which is one third.
3/17
The reciprocal of [ 2 over 3 ] is [ 3 over 2].1 / (2/3) = (3/2).
1/3 its reciprocal is 3/1 or just '3'. The reciprocal of '3' is '1/3'. This rule applies to any number.
The reciprocal of 41/3 = 13/3 is 3/13.
The reciprocal is just the "flipped" version of the fraction. The reciprocal of -4/3 is -3/4 (negative three fourths).