1 - 1/3 = 2/3 So, two-thirds would be unshaded.
Oh, dude, so like, if you shade seven eighths of a rectangle, that means one eighth is not shaded. And like, one eighth is like what, 12.5%? So, the percent of the rectangle that is not shaded would be 12.5%. Easy peasy, right?
To write the number of shaded parts, you count the total number of shaded parts in the figure. To express the fraction of the whole that is shaded, you write the number of shaded parts over the total number of equal parts that make up the whole figure. For example, if there are 3 shaded parts out of a total of 8 equal parts, you would write this as "3/8."
How ever many extra shaded parts there are, well, say one whole is 6/6, and you have 9 pieces, instead of 6/6 with 3 left over, it's 9/6. In math you would call it an improper fraction.
One-half of one-third is one-sixth. Using fraction manipulatives would be one way to visually verify that a one-sixth piece would cover half of a one-third piece.
One-half of one-third is one-sixth. Using fraction manipulatives would be one way to visually verify that a one-sixth piece would cover half of a one-third piece.
To find the area of the shaded part in a rectangle, you first find the total area of the rectangle by multiplying its length by its width. Then, you subtract the area of the non-shaded part from the total area to get the area of the shaded part. The formula would be: Area of shaded part = Total area of rectangle - Area of non-shaded part
The unshaded region is 5/28ths of the rectangle.Shaded is 4/7 + 1/4 = 16/28 + 7/28 = 23/28
Oh, dude, so like, if you shade seven eighths of a rectangle, that means one eighth is not shaded. And like, one eighth is like what, 12.5%? So, the percent of the rectangle that is not shaded would be 12.5%. Easy peasy, right?
To write the number of shaded parts, you count the total number of shaded parts in the figure. To express the fraction of the whole that is shaded, you write the number of shaded parts over the total number of equal parts that make up the whole figure. For example, if there are 3 shaded parts out of a total of 8 equal parts, you would write this as "3/8."
I suppose that would depend on being able to see the shaded parts of the figures.
If one third of a circle is shaded, then two thirds of the circle is not shaded. To find the percentage of the circle that is not shaded, you would calculate (2/3) x 100% = 66.67%. Therefore, 66.67% of the circle is not shaded.
You divide the area of the shaded region by the area of the full circle. For example, if the radius of the shaded region is 2 meters, the probability would be 4pi / 36pi, or 1/9. If the shaded region is a 'slice' of the circle, the chance is just the fraction of the circle which the 'slice' is.
To find the area of the shaded region (the rectangle inside the hexagon), we first calculate the area of the hexagon using the formula ( \text{Area} = \frac{3\sqrt{3}}{2} \times a^2 ), where ( a ) is the apothem. Given that the apothem is 15.59 units, the area of the hexagon is approximately ( \frac{3\sqrt{3}}{2} \times (15.59^2) \approx 609.67 ) square units. Assuming the rectangle’s area is not specified, the shaded area would be the hexagon's area minus the rectangle's area. If the rectangle's area is provided, subtract it from the hexagon's area to find the shaded region's area.
How ever many extra shaded parts there are, well, say one whole is 6/6, and you have 9 pieces, instead of 6/6 with 3 left over, it's 9/6. In math you would call it an improper fraction.
Only half of the circle would be shaded.
If you are asking what the decimal is you get it would be 0.333 repeating. Or the fraction 1/3
A fraction equal to 1/3 would be 2/6 or 3/9.