Well, they call them fourths for a very good reason ... there are 4 of them in every whole. That means if you want 2 wholes, you have to multiply 4 times 2 to get 8.
1 whole = 4 fourths 4 wholes = 16 fourths 4 wholes minus 2 fourths = 16 fourths minus 2 fourths = (16 - 2) fourths = 14 fourths 14 fourths = 3 wholes plus 2 fourths, or 3 wholes plus 1 tooth.
No, two thirds does not equal three fourths.
Ten fifths make two wholes.
There are twelve halves in six wholes. This is because each whole can be divided into two equal parts, making two halves. Therefore, six wholes would have a total of twelve halves.
Three of them.
It is: 8/4 = 2
There are 8 fourths (also called 'quarters') in 2 wholes (or just plain, '2' )
1 whole = 4 fourths 4 wholes = 16 fourths 4 wholes minus 2 fourths = 16 fourths minus 2 fourths = (16 - 2) fourths = 14 fourths 14 fourths = 3 wholes plus 2 fourths, or 3 wholes plus 1 tooth.
Twenty-eight fourths is seven wholes (28 divided by 4 is 7). Seven times two is 14.
22/4 = 5 1/2 = 5 2/4
Two fourths is equal to one-half. Since one-half can be expressed as four eighths, there are four eighths in two fourths. Therefore, two fourths is equal to four eighths.
Four wholes are equal to thirty-two eighths. This is because one whole is equivalent to eight eighths, so four wholes (4 x 8) equal 32 eighths.
No, two thirds does not equal three fourths.
Ten fifths make two wholes.
8/4
No. Two and three fourths is equal to thirty-two twelfths.
There are twelve halves in six wholes. This is because each whole can be divided into two equal parts, making two halves. Therefore, six wholes would have a total of twelve halves.