http://prntscr.com/6f34xc
@eta
Do you know how to cross multiply?
Or here, simply multiply by \(56\) both the sides and tell me what did you get?
yes kind of
But don't need to do that. :P
168 and 1344
Hey, I said just multiply by \(56\) both the sides..
How?
i did to 3 and 24
Do not actually multiply, just make your notebook feel that you are multiplying. :P
See, like this: \[\frac{3}{24} \color{green}{ \times 56}= \frac{n}{56} \color{green}{\times 56}\]
See, I have not actually multiplied by \(56\), I have just shown..
okay
Up to here, is it good?
yes And i kind of dont understand
Now, can't you cancel \(56\) in numerator with \(56\) in denominator?
\[\frac{3}{24} \times 56 = \frac{n}{\cancel{56}} \times \cancel{56}\]
Can't you do like this? And if you did not get, then please tell, which step of mine is bothering you?
okayy \(\3\24*56\)\
You got this?
So: \[\frac{3}{24} \times 56 = n\] Can you find \(n\) from here?
i got 40.32
Hey, you are not properly dividing or multiplying..
????? confusedddddddd
\[n = \frac{3}{\cancel{24}^3} \times \cancel{56}^7 \implies n =\frac{3}{3} \times 7 \\ n = \frac{\cancel{3}}{\cancel{3}} \times 7 \implies \color{green}{n = 7}\]
See, I am not your teacher, think of me as your friend, you can share undoubtedly where you are having problem, I am not you, so I can't find out where you are confused, tell me at which step, which line, which word of mine you are confused?
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