Each "whole one" is made of 5 fifths. Therefore 5 whole ones will contain 25 fifths.
Well, let's see here, friend. To find out how many whole ones equal 15 fifths, you just need to remember that 5 fifths make one whole. So, if you have 15 fifths, you actually have 3 whole ones. Isn't that just a happy little math problem to solve?
There are two because 10/5 = 2
15/5 = 315/5 = 3
five 5.
5 fifths are in a whole (1). 75 fifths are in 15.
Well, let's see here, friend. To find out how many whole ones equal 15 fifths, you just need to remember that 5 fifths make one whole. So, if you have 15 fifths, you actually have 3 whole ones. Isn't that just a happy little math problem to solve?
There are two because 10/5 = 2
15/5 = 315/5 = 3
Twenty fifths is 4 whole.
five 5.
5
5
There are: 5
5 fifths are in a whole (1). 75 fifths are in 15.
5 of them because 5/5 = 1
3 / (1/5) = 3*(5/1) since division by a number is equivalent to multiplication by its inverse = 3*5 = 15
5 fifths is one whole 5x 4 = 20 fifths = 4 wholes