10
To determine how many ninths equal 4 wholes, you can use the fact that one whole is equal to 9 ninths. Therefore, 4 wholes would be (4 \times 9 = 36) ninths. Thus, 36 ninths equal 4 wholes.
There are 48 twelfths in 4 wholes. This is calculated by recognizing that each whole is equal to 12 twelfths, so 4 wholes equal 4 times 12, which is 48.
To calculate (3) wholes and (1) third times (1) whole and (1) fourth, first convert them to improper fractions. (3) wholes and (1) third is (\frac{10}{3}), and (1) whole and (1) fourth is (\frac{5}{4}). Multiplying these together: (\frac{10}{3} \times \frac{5}{4} = \frac{50}{12}), which simplifies to (\frac{25}{6}) or (4) and (\frac{1}{6}).
Three times one third is equal to 1. When you multiply 3 by 1/3, you can think of it as dividing 3 into three equal parts, which gives you 1. Therefore, the answer is 1.
Because: 4 times 1/2 = 2
There are three 1/3 in a whole. 3 is made of three wholes. There are therefore 3*3 = 9 thirds in 3 wholes.
To determine how many ninths equal 4 wholes, you can use the fact that one whole is equal to 9 ninths. Therefore, 4 wholes would be (4 \times 9 = 36) ninths. Thus, 36 ninths equal 4 wholes.
There are 48 twelfths in 4 wholes. This is calculated by recognizing that each whole is equal to 12 twelfths, so 4 wholes equal 4 times 12, which is 48.
two wholes
It is one and one tenth.
To calculate (3) wholes and (1) third times (1) whole and (1) fourth, first convert them to improper fractions. (3) wholes and (1) third is (\frac{10}{3}), and (1) whole and (1) fourth is (\frac{5}{4}). Multiplying these together: (\frac{10}{3} \times \frac{5}{4} = \frac{50}{12}), which simplifies to (\frac{25}{6}) or (4) and (\frac{1}{6}).
Three times one third is equal to 1. When you multiply 3 by 1/3, you can think of it as dividing 3 into three equal parts, which gives you 1. Therefore, the answer is 1.
Because: 4 times 1/2 = 2
There are 14 sevenths in 2 wholes. This is because one whole is equal to 7 sevenths, so two wholes would be 2 times 7, which equals 14.
four thirds, or one and a third
3 x 2/5 = 6/5
Think of a cake cut in three pieces. Each piece is a third, so you would multiply 3 (pieces) times 4 (whole cakes) which equals 12