When adding 3 tenths and 4 tenths, you are essentially adding like terms. In this case, both numbers have the same unit (tenths), so you can simply add the numerical values together. Adding 3 tenths and 4 tenths gives you a total of 7 tenths.
four tenths?
Well, isn't that just a happy little math problem we have here! To find the sum of one fifth and one fifteenth, we need to make the denominators the same. We can do this by finding a common denominator, which in this case is 15. So, one fifth is equivalent to three fifteenths, and when we add that to one fifteenth, we get four fifteenths. Just like that, we've painted a beautiful little math equation!
0.6
It is 1 1/30.
seven and eight tenths. you have to change one half to five tenths and then add the whole numbers and then the fraction
When adding 3 tenths and 4 tenths, you are essentially adding like terms. In this case, both numbers have the same unit (tenths), so you can simply add the numerical values together. Adding 3 tenths and 4 tenths gives you a total of 7 tenths.
To add seven tenths to a number, multiply the number by 1.7. For example, 50 plus seven tenths of 50 is equal to 50 x (1 + (7/10)) = 50 x 1.7 = 85.
Each time, you add one to the numerator and one to the denominator.
four tenths?
2.9 (if you mean a decimal)
They add up to 19/20
Add the tenths together to get 13/10... This gives you 1 and 3/10... Now - add in the whole numbers from the original sum, and you get 4 and 3./10
Multiply two fifths by two to get a common denominator. Then you will have 4 tenths plus three tenths. then add straight across and you will get seven tenths.
Multiply the the tenths piece of the fraction by 10, and add a decimal point after the 8. The answer is 8.04
They are: 5 and 4/10 and 8/10 which add up to 6 and 2/10 or 6.2
To write seven and nine hundredths in decimal form, you simply write 7.09. The whole number part remains the same (7), and the decimal part (nine hundredths) is expressed as 0.09. This is because each decimal place represents a power of 10, with the first place after the decimal point being tenths, the second being hundredths, and so on.