you can use an inch ruler to show equivelent fraction by using your brain and trying to think hard then if you still dont get it try to get an adult or a family member to help u
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A fractions calculator can be bought online or from your local supplies store. A dedicated agent will be happy to show you the calculator that you need for math.
Its Weighs 2.5 Pounds If U Have A Ruler It'll Show it
move one unshaded counter to the 3rd dish that only has two circles in it. You have 12 total counters ..9 are shaded 3 are not. fractions would be 9/12 and 3/4 (9 counters are shaded out of 12 total counters) and (3 dishes out of 4 are shaded)
Yes, 2/3 is equivalent to 4/6
Depends on the length of the ruler A 6 inch ruler would show 6 whole inches A 12 inch ruler would show 12 whole inches.
its 1/1
you can
No because: 2/8, 4/10 and 6/12 are not eqivalent fractions
Well, let's take a look at our trusty ruler here. Find the inch mark that comes after 0.12 but before 0.14. That's where you'll see 0.13 inches - right in between those two marks. Remember, every little measurement is a step towards creating your beautiful masterpiece!
On a standard ruler, 11.375 inches would fall between the 11-inch mark and the 12-inch mark. You would need to estimate the position between the two marks to indicate 11.375 inches.
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Oh, isn't that just a happy little measurement! If you look at a ruler, you'll see that 2.16 inches is just a bit past the 2-inch mark and a little before the 3-inch mark. Just imagine all the wonderful things you can create with that length - maybe a tiny tree or a little stream in your painting. Just let your imagination flow and have fun with it!
Typically the smallest lines are a sixteenth of an inch apart. Some rulers may show thirty-seconds or sixty-fourths of an inch.
Rulers are marked in inches and in centimeters. They also show fractions of inches and tenths of centimeters (millimeters).
Equivalent ratios are like equivalent fractions because they represent the same relationship between quantities in different forms. Just like equivalent fractions are different expressions of the same value, equivalent ratios show the same comparison between two quantities using different numerical values.
I cannot show you anything! And even if I could, rulers don't measure angles, and angles don't appear on them.