1\3. .33333333 percent of a given amount. 1\3 of 6 would be two, because two goes into 6 three times. 1\3 is a fraction. It can be represented in its decimal form: .3 repeating, or as a fraction. Simply divide a number by three, and dividend is 1\3rd of the original number.
One word: STUDY.
The school considers him to be a problem student. (Here, problem is an adjective describing student.) Do you know how to solve the third math problem? (problem = a noun)
Most arts degrees require less math classes than their science counterparts, thus you should expect one to two math classes as long as you pass your college entry exam and start at regular freshman levels.
Math or mathematics is a noun.
Your sternum is in mid-line. One third of your heart is on the right side and two third lies on left side behind your sternum.
double penatration (flip thing
0.3 repeated
It either means in the shape of a cube, or raised to the third power.
the meaning of power in math is there are no rules in math
Well, honey, one third of 330 is 110. It's simple math, darling. Divide 330 by 3 and you get your answer. Math doesn't have to be a headache, you know.
one and one third inch (are we doing your math homework for you ? )
A clump is where data is concentrated in one place
Well, isn't that just a happy little math problem! To find one-third of 69, you simply divide 69 by 3. So, one-third of 69 is 23. Just remember, there are no mistakes in math, only happy little accidents.
Oh, dude, let's break out the math hats for this one! So, one third is equal to four twelfths, right? And four is definitely greater than three, so yeah, one third is greater than three twelfths. Like, it's just basic math, man.
The one after "third" but before "fifth" in a sequence.
One third of 192 is 64. It's as simple as dividing 192 by 3, honey. Math doesn't have to be complicated, just do the division and you'll have your answer faster than you can say "Betty White is a national treasure."
When two angles meet and form a third angle, it is called overlapping. Overlapping is also a term used when one geometric instrument is placed on another, such as a set square on top of a ruler.