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Five sixths and three sixths, which fraction is bigger?
Five sixths
mulitiply in cross, the top of first fraction with bottom of the second fraction and viceversa
leave the common denominator and add up or subtract the numerators
multiply the quantity by the numerator and divide the result by the denominator
Calculating the l.c.m. (lowest common multiple)
All are correct
The l.c.m. (lowest common multiple)
The result of dividing the l.c.m. by the old denominator and multiplying by the old numerator
To obtain the fraction of a quantity, we must...
Five sixths
mulitiply in cross, the top of first fraction with bottom of the second fraction and viceversa
leave the common denominator and add up or subtract the numerators
multiply the quantity by the numerator and divide the result by the denominator
Calculating the l.c.m. (lowest common multiple)
All are correct
The l.c.m. (lowest common multiple)
The result of dividing the l.c.m. by the old denominator and multiplying by the old numerator
When adding or subtracting fractions with different denominators, the first step is...
Five sixths
mulitiply in cross, the top of first fraction with bottom of the second fraction and viceversa
leave the common denominator and add up or subtract the numerators
multiply the quantity by the numerator and divide the result by the denominator
Calculating the l.c.m. (lowest common multiple)
All are correct
The l.c.m. (lowest common multiple)
The result of dividing the l.c.m. by the old denominator and multiplying by the old numerator
To obtain fractions with the same denominator from fractions with different denominators, the new denominator is ...
Five sixths
mulitiply in cross, the top of first fraction with bottom of the second fraction and viceversa
leave the common denominator and add up or subtract the numerators
multiply the quantity by the numerator and divide the result by the denominator
Calculating the l.c.m. (lowest common multiple)
All are correct
The l.c.m. (lowest common multiple)
The result of dividing the l.c.m. by the old denominator and multiplying by the old numerator
When we add or subtract fractions with the same denominator, we ...
Five sixths
mulitiply in cross, the top of first fraction with bottom of the second fraction and viceversa
leave the common denominator and add up or subtract the numerators
multiply the quantity by the numerator and divide the result by the denominator
Calculating the l.c.m. (lowest common multiple)
All are correct
The l.c.m. (lowest common multiple)
The result of dividing the l.c.m. by the old denominator and multiplying by the old numerator
To divide fractions, we...
Five sixths
mulitiply in cross, the top of first fraction with bottom of the second fraction and viceversa
leave the common denominator and add up or subtract the numerators
multiply the quantity by the numerator and divide the result by the denominator
Calculating the l.c.m. (lowest common multiple)
All are correct
The l.c.m. (lowest common multiple)
The result of dividing the l.c.m. by the old denominator and multiplying by the old numerator
To obtain fractions with the same denominator from fractions with different denominators, the new numerator is ...
Five sixths
mulitiply in cross, the top of first fraction with bottom of the second fraction and viceversa
leave the common denominator and add up or subtract the numerators
multiply the quantity by the numerator and divide the result by the denominator
Calculating the l.c.m. (lowest common multiple)
All are correct
The l.c.m. (lowest common multiple)
The result of dividing the l.c.m. by the old denominator and multiplying by the old numerator
A fraction is equivalent to...
Five sixths
mulitiply in cross, the top of first fraction with bottom of the second fraction and viceversa
leave the common denominator and add up or subtract the numerators
multiply the quantity by the numerator and divide the result by the denominator
Calculating the l.c.m. (lowest common multiple)
All are correct
The l.c.m. (lowest common multiple)
The result of dividing the l.c.m. by the old denominator and multiplying by the old numerator
Check it!