No.
Cross-multiplying is when you have two fractions, and you multiply the numerator of each fraction by the other fractions's denominator. In other words, if you have two fractions a/b and c/d, cross-multiplying would be finding a*d and b*c. If a/b=c/d, then ad = bc.
65
yes
When cross multiplying, finding the product of the means and extremes, you are technically getting a common denominator that reduces out.
No.
Multiply straight across and cross reduce when necessary
Cross-multiplying is when you have two fractions, and you multiply the numerator of each fraction by the other fractions's denominator. In other words, if you have two fractions a/b and c/d, cross-multiplying would be finding a*d and b*c. If a/b=c/d, then ad = bc.
65
When you add or subtract fractions you cross multiply and when you multiply or divide fractions you across multiply.
When doing fractions, you may cross multiply.
yes
When cross multiplying, finding the product of the means and extremes, you are technically getting a common denominator that reduces out.
Two fractions are equivalent if the fully simplified fractions are equal. If you can multiply the fraction with the smaller numerator and denominator by the same value to equal the second fraction. For example the fractions 3/4 and 9/12. The nominator and denominator, 3 and 4 have both been multiplied by 3 to equal 9/12. Cross multiply. If the products are equal, the fractions are equal. Cross multiplying means to multiply each numerator of one fraction with the denominator of the other fraction.
You do not need to.
cross multiply
You look at the fractions sideways. Lets say that you had 3/4 and 2/3 and you were multiplying them. Put them on paper. Now you can see that 4 and 2 are compatible. What you do is: Cross out the four and put a 2. This means 2 goes into 4 twice. Then cross out the 2 and put a 1. This means that 2 goes into 2 once. Now you just multiply. Hope that answered your question!