How many hours equal 2 half hours
1 answer:
You might be interested in
<h3>Answer:</h3>
"complex"
<h3>Explanation:</h3>The sentence you're to complete is a direct copy of the sentence at the beginning of the problem statement. Match the words and identify the one corresponding to the blank.
_____
<em>Comment on the example</em>
"Copy and paste" does not always work well on Brainly, especially when the characters being copied are not text characters. Many fractions get mangled in the process.
We suspect you intend ...
(1/3)/(4/7) = (1/3) ÷ (4/7)
In typeset form, this might be ...
___
Please note that the symbols "/" and "÷" and the word "over" are generally taken to mean exactly the same thing.* When math operations are involved in numerators or denominators, generally you need to enclose those numerators and denominators in parentheses.
1/3÷4/7 = 1/(3·4·7) = 1/84
(1/3)÷(4/7) = (1/3)·(7/4) = 7/12
___
* Some web sites treat them differently. Sometimes "÷" is taken to mean "the quantity everything that comes before the symbol '÷' divided by the quantity everything that comes after the symbol". Sometimes the word "over" is intended to mean the same thing. This usage for ÷ and "over" is non-standard, so it is best to use parentheses to clarify intent.
❤ <em>Hi There!! ❤</em>
<em>The answer is below!!</em>
<em>--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------</em>
Step-by-step explanation:
find the number line best shows how to solve −8 − (−6)
In the number line first we start with -8 . negative and negative becomes positive
from -8 move 6 units to the right. So it ends at -2
A number line from negative 10 to 10 is shown with numbers labeled at intervals of 2. An arrow is shown from point 0 to negative 8. Another arrow points from negative 8 to negative 2.
<em>So, The answer is:</em>
A number line from negative 10 to 10 is shown with numbers labeled at intervals of 2. An arrow is shown from point 0 to negative 8. Another arrow points from negative 8 to negative 2.
<em>P.S </em><em>Tell me if this is wrong....</em>
#
#