you have just contridicted yourself there is no integer (whole numbet) equal to 4/3 . 4/3 can be written as 1 1/3 which is 1.33 recurring which is obviously not a integer.
There are four thirds in six-sixths. Since six-sixths is equivalent to one whole, and one whole can be divided into three equal parts (thirds), you can fit four thirds into the one whole represented by six-sixths.
To visually represent 4 and two-thirds, start by drawing four whole circles or squares to symbolize the whole number 4. Next, create a fifth shape and divide it into three equal sections, shading in two of those sections to represent the two-thirds. This combination of four whole shapes and the two shaded parts of the fifth shape effectively illustrates the fraction 4 and two-thirds.
No, it is not.
Nope - 3/4 is 75 percent of the whole. 4/3 is 133 percent of the whole (or 1 and 1/3).
no , two thirds is the same as four sixths
There are 12 thirds in four wholes. To find this, you multiply the number of wholes by the number of parts in each whole (4 wholes x 3 parts = 12 thirds). This is because each whole can be divided into three equal parts to make thirds.
There are an infinite number of equal parts in the whole. If you divide something into four equal parts, there will be four parts in the whole. If you divide something into 100,000 equal parts, there will be 100,00 parts in the whole.
There are four thirds in six-sixths. Since six-sixths is equivalent to one whole, and one whole can be divided into three equal parts (thirds), you can fit four thirds into the one whole represented by six-sixths.
4 and 2 thirds rounded up to the nearest whole number is 5
two thirds is a fraction and 4 is a whole number
To visually represent 4 and two-thirds, start by drawing four whole circles or squares to symbolize the whole number 4. Next, create a fifth shape and divide it into three equal sections, shading in two of those sections to represent the two-thirds. This combination of four whole shapes and the two shaded parts of the fifth shape effectively illustrates the fraction 4 and two-thirds.
Four and two thirds is equal to 4.6667.
133.3%
No, it is not.
Nope - 3/4 is 75 percent of the whole. 4/3 is 133 percent of the whole (or 1 and 1/3).
no , two thirds is the same as four sixths
Yes, four sixths is equal to two-thirds.