When adding two rational numbers,if a pair of addends has opposite signs ,then the sum will have the sign of the addenda with the greater value among the two.
These examples can better illustrate this concept:
Example 1:
23 + (-3) = 20 (The greater among the two is positive and the result is also positive)
Example 2:
-23 + 3 = -20 (The greater among the two is negative and the result is also negative)
You will need to find a common multiple of the two. For example:
2: 2, 4, 6
3: 3, 6
The common multple here is 6, so the answer is 6.
Thanks,
Whiiz
Just multiply the denominator and the whole number then add the numerator
23/9
7/2
37/5
16/5
23/4
33/5
The answers are in order you put it in like 1-6
Can I have brainiest please
Answer:
t=v/d
Step-by-step explanation:
id think that there are two steps
v=d/t
divide D on both sides
v/d=d/t/d
v/d=t
Answer: -1 1/2
3/2= 1 1/2 just make it a negative
