Try to simply this again do you wanna do it or do you need me to?
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OpenStudy (danielbarriosr1):
mmm
OpenStudy (danielbarriosr1):
1/2 and 1/7
OpenStudy (danielbarriosr1):
?
OpenStudy (tester97):
Yup now flip the second and multiply
OpenStudy (danielbarriosr1):
7/2
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OpenStudy (tester97):
Eggsactly ^_^ See you are smart! You are doing this with no problem
OpenStudy (danielbarriosr1):
But I need it in the other form
OpenStudy (tester97):
Make it a proper fraction then :) 7/2---> 3 1/2
OpenStudy (danielbarriosr1):
Oh
OpenStudy (danielbarriosr1):
And how's that?
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OpenStudy (danielbarriosr1):
It is 1 5/9
OpenStudy (danielbarriosr1):
But I don't know why
OpenStudy (tester97):
how did you get that?
OpenStudy (danielbarriosr1):
No idea
OpenStudy (danielbarriosr1):
The thing showed that
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OpenStudy (tester97):
well the way i did it i got 7/2 as well
OpenStudy (danielbarriosr1):
But where does the other thing came from
OpenStudy (danielbarriosr1):
The 1 5/9
OpenStudy (tester97):
i dont even know
OpenStudy (anonymous):
I think the problem is that you simplified before you slipped the fractions.
\[{1\over3}\div {3\over4} \div{2\over7}\]
\[{1\over3} \times {4\over3} \times{7\over2}\]
\[28\over18\]
\[1 {10\over18}\]
\[1{5\over9}\]
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
flipped*
OpenStudy (danielbarriosr1):
Ooooooooooh now I got it
OpenStudy (danielbarriosr1):
Thank you
OpenStudy (tester97):
Ohhhhhhh that makes sense
OpenStudy (anonymous):
No problem. Glad to be a help. :)
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OpenStudy (danielbarriosr1):
and...
OpenStudy (danielbarriosr1):
How would it be with 45/20
OpenStudy (anonymous):
What's your question? How would you turn 45/20 into a mixed number?
OpenStudy (danielbarriosr1):
Yes
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Ok, well how many times can 20 go into 45?
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
It will go into 45 two times right?
2 times 20 is 40, so now we have:
\[2{{(45-40)}\over20}\]
\[2{5\over20}\]
And now we can reduve this by diving the top and bottom of the fraction by 5.
\[2{1\over5}\]
Does that make sense? I'm not really sure how to explain this lol. :)
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Whoops, it supposed to me
\[2{1\over4}\]
Sorry about that
OpenStudy (danielbarriosr1):
Oooooooooooh Yeah
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Alright, great. :)
See if you can do one now.
How could you write 28/6 as a mixed number?
OpenStudy (danielbarriosr1):
Yes I think
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OpenStudy (danielbarriosr1):
4 4/6
OpenStudy (danielbarriosr1):
4 1/3
OpenStudy (danielbarriosr1):
no
4 2/3
OpenStudy (danielbarriosr1):
yes?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Yup you got it
\[ 4 {2\over3}\]
Good job. I gave you a medal. :)
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