3/4
3 and 1/4
3/4 x 2/2, (which is really 1) = 6/8 --------------0000000000000--------- Explan: Six eighths An eighth part of something is half the size of a fourth part. So there are twice the number of eighths in a whole as there are fourths in a whole. Another way to look at is: if you multiply the bottom of a fraction by a number, in this case 2, you must multiply the top of the fraction by the same amount
3/8=12 Divided By 3 1/8=4 Times By 8 8/8=32 Whole Set is 32
That would be written as 5 and 3/4.
Well, isn't that a lovely question! If we break down 3 and 3 quarters into eighths, we have 12 eighths in the whole number 3 and 2 eighths in the remaining 3 quarters. So in total, we have 14 eighths in 3 and 3 quarters. Just remember, there's no mistakes in math, just happy little accidents!
To find the number of eighths in two and three quarters, we first convert the whole number 2 to eighths, which is 16/8. Then, we add the three quarters, which is 3/4, to get a total of 19/4. To simplify this, we multiply the whole number by the denominator and add the numerator, giving us 19/4. Therefore, there are 19 eighths in two and three quarters.
There are 24 eighths in 3 wholes because there are 8 eighths in one whole so if you multiply 8 by 3 you end up with 24 eighths.
3/4
1 3/8 + 1 7/8 = 11/8 + 15/8 = 26/8 = 13/4 = 3 1/4.
3 and 3/4
3/4 cannot be a whole number.
3 and 1/4
4 and 3 eighths as a decimal = 4.375
3/4 x 2/2, (which is really 1) = 6/8 --------------0000000000000--------- Explan: Six eighths An eighth part of something is half the size of a fourth part. So there are twice the number of eighths in a whole as there are fourths in a whole. Another way to look at is: if you multiply the bottom of a fraction by a number, in this case 2, you must multiply the top of the fraction by the same amount
Expressed as a mixed number in its simplest form, 8 1/4 - 4 5/8 = 3 5/8 (that is, 3 and five eighths).
Well, honey, in four and a half, you've got 4 wholes and half of another one. So that's 4 wholes times 8 eighths per whole, which gives you 32 eighths. Add the extra half, and you've got yourself a total of 36 eighths. Math never tasted so sweet, darling.