You could give all of the fractions a common denominator. You could also solve each of them (1/2=0.5) to see their value and order them through the value.
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
In the experiment that was conducted the coin was tossed a total of 75 times and out of those times it only landed on tails 33 times. Therefore the experimental probability of the coin landing on tails can be calculated by the dividing the times it landed on tails by the total number of times it was tossed. Like so...
or 0.44
This fraction can also be simplified to its simplest form of which is obtained by dividing both the numerator and denominator by 3
Answer:
multiply each by -1
-5/6 x -1 = 5/6
-7 3/8 x -1 = 7 3/8
-3/11 x -1 = 3/11
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
99/130 is an answer for this
No, these equations are not equivalent.
1/5, or one fifth, is part of a whole. Imagine you have a pie, cut into five pieces, and your friend comes over and eats four pieces, so now you have one of the five original pieces. That's what you have here.
5/5, or five fifths, is a whole. any number divided by itself is automatically one, so it is like making another pie and cutting it into five pieces, only this time no one eats any of it because it's burned or something. At the end, you have five pieces of pie
5/1 is actually just another way of writing plain old 5. To keep the pie example rolling, you have five pies, and no one eats any of these either, so they are all yours. You have 5 pies divided between one person, so at the end of the day you have 5 whole pies.
Hope that helped!
