Well, isn't that a happy little math problem we have here? To find out how many thirds are in six fifths, we first need to see how many thirds make up one whole. Since three thirds make a whole, we can divide six by three to find that there are two thirds in each fifth. So in six fifths, there are twelve thirds. Just like painting a beautiful landscape, sometimes all we need is a little perspective to see the whole picture.
There are 30 fifths in 6 miles !
To compare 0.6 and two-thirds, we need to make their denominators the same. Two-thirds can be written as 0.666... (repeating decimal) when converted to a decimal. Therefore, 0.6 is less than two-thirds because 0.6 is equivalent to six-tenths, which is less than six-tenths and six-hundredths.
No. Two-thirds is (16 and 2/3 percent) less than four-fifths.
15 and two thirds plus four fifths = one two fiftenth
Oh, dude, like, totally! Two thirds and six tenths are the same thing. You just gotta do a little math magic to see it. Two thirds is the same as four sixths, so yeah, they're totally equal. Math can be pretty chill sometimes, right?
To find out how many thirds are in six-fifths, you can divide six-fifths by one-third. This is done by multiplying six-fifths by the reciprocal of one-third, which is three. Therefore, (6/5) ÷ (1/3) = (6/5) × (3/1) = 18/5. So, there are 18/5, or 3.6, thirds in six-fifths.
Four ones divided by ten thirds = 6/35 (six thirty-fifths).
2/3 minus 6/5 is -8/15
3 fifths
20 of them.
4 fifths
Two fifths = six fifteenths, two thirds = ten fifteenths...
To compare 6 fifths and 3 thirds, we can convert them to a common denominator. 6 fifths is equal to 6/5, which is 1.2, and 3 thirds is equal to 3/3, which is 1. Therefore, 6 fifths (1.2) is greater than 3 thirds (1).
There are 30 fifths in 6 miles !
three eighths, two thirds, four fifths.
1.33
Thirteen fifths