yes
EX: 3 3/4 x 4 4/10 first, you multiply 4x3, then you get 12 + 3=15/4 second, you multiply 10x4=40+4=44/10 then you multiply the denomanator by the denomanator and the numerator by the numerator. 15x44= 10x4= Then simplify your answer.
First, look what the final place of the number is (in this case the last number is in the thousandths). So, your denomanator is 1,000. The numerator now is just the number without any decimals. So, the fraction is 333 over 1,000 (333/1,000)
0.25 = 25/100 = 1/4 = 10/40. All three fractions are the same because the denominator is four times the numerator, and the first is the same as 0.25 because if you divide 25.0 by 100, you move the decimal point left two places and get 0.25. from the decimal of the fraction to the denomanator divided from the decimal and multiplied by the fractio sence equal the answer and youll get it!
The arithmetic mean is a weighted mean where each observation is given the same weight.
Yes
A whole number.
yes
16
They are like fractions.
9
you divide the numarator to the denomanator
You have to get a common denomanator to then work out if the numerator is also the same.
The portion of the fraction below the divide line For example, in 1/2 two is the denoninator.
You need at least two numbers to find something in common.
Yes, you multiply the numerators together and the denominators together when multiplying two fractions
This is called an improper fraction eg 4/3 is properly 1&1/3