how do you solve equations with fractions
Can you give an example?
Here's a website that can really help you out: http://www.algebra-class.com/equations-with-fractions.html
the question is 5 9/13? can you help
\[5 x \frac{ 9 }{ 13 }\]
Is it 5+(9/13)? What is it?
do i add 9/13
yes yes it is come on people your helping a 6th grader
The expression given by jiderly is not an equation. Can you give an example what kind of "equation with fractions" you are required to solve?
\[\frac ab+\frac cd=\frac{ad+cb}{bd}\] \[\frac ab\times \frac cd=\frac{ac}{bd}\]
if it is \[5+\frac{ 9 }{ 13 }\], then think of 5 as \[\frac{ 5 }{ 1 }\]. You need to make both numbers have the same denominator, the bottom number, so what can you multiply 1 by to get 13? That's right! 13. Whatever you do to the bottom, you must also do to the top (numerator), so you have to multiply 5 by 13 as well. \[\frac{ 5*13 }{ 1*13 }=\frac{ 65 }{ 13 }\] So you now have the equation: \[\frac{ 65 }{ 13 }+\frac{ 9 }{ 13 }\] Simply add the numerators (top numbers) together. But keep the denominators (bottom numbers) the same. And your answer is: \[\frac{ 74 }{ 13 }\] That is how you add fractions. If you were supposed to multiply fractions, there is a shortcut for it, but I'll just give you the basics. Multiply the two top numbers, then the two bottom numbers, then reduce/simplify your answer.
I can help you do this if you would like, I am really good at these.
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