15 because 15/5 = 3
15 fifths. Because 5/5 (1) times 3 = 15/5. 1 whole = 5 fifths 2 wholes = 10 fifths 3 wholes = 15 fifths
Ten fifths make two wholes.
15 fifths are in 3- each whole has 5/5 and there are 3 wholes, so 3 x5 = 15 fifths
There are 20 fifths in 4 wholes. This can be calculated by multiplying the number of wholes (4) by the number of parts each whole is divided into (5). So, 4 wholes x 5 parts = 20 fifths. Each whole can be divided into 5 equal parts, and since there are 4 wholes, there are a total of 20 fifths.
thirty-five 35 / 5 = 7 5 fifths = 1 whole then that 5 x 7 = 35
15 fifths. Because 5/5 (1) times 3 = 15/5. 1 whole = 5 fifths 2 wholes = 10 fifths 3 wholes = 15 fifths
17
Ten fifths make two wholes.
Oh, what a lovely question! If you have 3 wholes and you want to see how many one-fifths are in them, you simply divide 3 by 1/5. That means you would have 15 one-fifths in 3 wholes. Isn't that just a happy little math problem?
15 fifths are in 3- each whole has 5/5 and there are 3 wholes, so 3 x5 = 15 fifths
23
There are 20 fifths in 4 wholes. This can be calculated by multiplying the number of wholes (4) by the number of parts each whole is divided into (5). So, 4 wholes x 5 parts = 20 fifths. Each whole can be divided into 5 equal parts, and since there are 4 wholes, there are a total of 20 fifths.
3 / (1/5) = 3*(5/1) = 15
thirty-five 35 / 5 = 7 5 fifths = 1 whole then that 5 x 7 = 35
15
35 of them.
Ten fifths.