The reciprocal is a flipped fraction, 3 is 3 over 1, so, The reciprocal of 3 is 1 over 3, which is one third.
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 [ 2 over 3 ] is [ 3 over 2].1 / (2/3) = (3/2).
The reciprocal is just the "flipped" version of the fraction. The reciprocal of -4/3 is -3/4 (negative three fourths).
3/7 Explanation: 2 1/3 = 7/3 and reciprocal of 7/3 is 3/7.
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).
The reciprocal is just the "flipped" version of the fraction. The reciprocal of -4/3 is -3/4 (negative three fourths).
The reciprocal of 41/3 = 13/3 is 3/13.
3
3/7 Explanation: 2 1/3 = 7/3 and reciprocal of 7/3 is 3/7.
3/7 Explanation: 2 1/3 = 7/3 and reciprocal of 7/3 is 3/7.
Actually the reciprocal of any number is that number in the denominator instead of in the numerator. The reciprocal of -3 is 1 over -3.
3/4 . Its reciprocal is 4/3. You just turn the fraction over. For a whole such '2' its reciprocal is '1/2'.
The reciprocal of any number is one over that number. Here's some examples and their reciprocals: 3 : 1/3 5 : 1/5 1/2 : 1/ (1/2) = 2 The reciprocal of 3 is 1/3 (one third).
For reciprocals , place the given number under '1'. Hence '2' ; reciprocal is '1/2' . '1/2' ; reciprocal is 1/(1/2) , which reduces back to '2'. Simiarly another other number (n). n ; reciprocal is 1/n '1/n' is reciprocated as 1/(1/n) which reduces to 'n'.
Put a 1 over it. The reciprocal of 3 is 1/3