You can solve this by putting the number of copies in the top part of the fraction. If you replace the one in the top part of 1/6 with 3, you get the fraction 3/6. Half of six is three and half of two is one, so both fractions are equal. You can test this be dividing the 3 in the top by 3 and the 6 in the bottom by three. Your result will be 1/2. Although there are three times ad many copies, each copy is three times as small, so it balances out.
1:7, 1 to 7, and I forgot the other way.
You have problem which looks like this
To multiply fraction we have to transform into improper fractions
We can reduce 3 and 33 by cross reducing and 10 and 20
- its the result.
24 puzzles in all.
Hope this helps:)
Answer:
28.4
Step-by-step explanation:
IJ corresponds to FG, and JK corresponds to GH. So, x/6 = 52/11. 11x = 312, x = 28.36, which rounds to 28.4