Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
multiplying fractions is usually super simple. You just multiply the top numbers and multiply the bottom numbers. So 2/3 * 5/7 = (2*5)/(3*7) = 10/21.
Here you have mixed fractions. For me, the easiest way is to make them improper fractions and then multiply them. So 2 and 3/4 becomes 11/4 and 1 and 13/20 becomes 33/20. Let me know if you don't get that.
Anyway, if we make the unknown fraction x we can rewrite this as an algebraic equation.
(11/4)x = 33/20 Now just multiply both sides by 4 and divide both sides by 11 and you will get
x = 3/5
Again, let me know if there's something you don't understand.
Keep in mind that whenever you have a variable inside an expression, you have to think of it as a placeholder, hiding a certain value which we haven't specified yet.
Expressions with variables are a mean to express the generic idea underneath the expression, rather than its particular value.
So, an expression like x-7 represents the idea of subtracting 7 from a particular number. Once you give a specific value to x, the expression will become an actual subtraction between numbers, and you will be able to compute its value.
So, we have several values for x, which are several ways to turn our "abstract" subtraction into an actual, computable subtraction.
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The integer would be
positive 5
If you need clarification just reply back so I can help