Can you get the same sum when you use 12 rather than 6 as a common denominator for the fractions 2\3 and 2\1? Explains
1 answer:
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The answer is yes! This is because when you solve for a common denominator, you need to multiply the numerator by what you multiplied to get the denominator. I solved the problem for you, which is displayed in the picture below:
You can see that the answer in improper form is 8/3 and in proper form is 2 2/3. If you look at the work, I believe you can draw conclusions from there. I am not good at explaining and I apologize. Good luck on your homework, common denominators are not hard to solve and I bet you will do a wonderful job in solving questions like these! You will soon become a Master at solving these kinds of questions in about a day from now and/or when you get to the upper grades like me! :)
The answer is yes! This is because when you solve for a common denominator, you need to multiply the numerator by what you multiplied to get the denominator. I solved the problem for you, which is displayed in the picture below:
You can see that the answer in improper form is 8/3 and in proper form is 2 2/3. If you look at the work, I believe you can draw conclusions from there. I am not good at explaining and I apologize. Good luck on your homework, common denominators are not hard to solve and I bet you will do a wonderful job in solving questions like these! You will soon become a Master at solving these kinds of questions in about a day from now and/or when you get to the upper grades like me! :)
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Answer:
A. 2 to the power of 1 over 6
Step-by-step explanation:
Laws of indices subtract ½ from ⅓ and use it as your power
Dm me for more explanation