Question

11/12-1

Answer 1

hint"
\[\huge \frac{11}{12} - 1 \implies \frac{11}{12} - \frac{12}{12}\]
does that help?

Answer 2

yes.

Answer 3

wonderful

Answer 4

so its 1?

Answer 5

-1/12

Answer 6

what's in the docx?

Answer 7

the original question

Answer 8

that consist graph

Answer 9

hmm can't download docx sorry

Answer 10

its from Microsoft 2010

Answer 11

I changed the program to paint.

Answer 12

i meant i can't download...literally...it sometimes viruses my computer

Answer 13

Alright ill write out the problem

Answer 14

1/3, 1/6,5/12,x
It says to subtract all and add 1 or add all and subtract 1

Answer 15

no i saw it already

Answer 16

darn. always late sends

Answer 17

Oh okay o:

Answer 18

\[\implies 1 - (\frac 13 + \frac 16 + \frac 5{12})\]
is that what you did?

Answer 19

yes

Answer 20

then you should've had \[1 - \frac {11}{12}\] not \[\frac{11}{12} - 1\]

Answer 21

its not the same thing...?

Answer 22

no

Answer 23

you can't subtract a bigger number from a smaller number

Answer 24

right. so what do i do?

Answer 25

subtract 11/12 from 1

Answer 26

\[\huge 1 - \frac{11}{12} \implies \frac{12}{12} - \frac{11}{12}\]
what do you get?

Answer 27

1

Answer 28

no

Answer 29

\[\huge \frac{12}{12} - \frac{11}{12} \implies \frac{12 - 11}{12}\]
copy the similar denominators then subtract numerators...remember?

Answer 30

1/12

Answer 31

right

Answer 32

but i inserted a wrong answer and i got it wrong ><

Answer 33

really? 1/12 is wrong??

Answer 34

No i did not put in 1/12 I put it another different answer

Answer 35

oh

Answer 36

to a different question

Answer 37

thank you for your help ^^

Answer 38

welcome