WHAT IS
http://static.k12.com/bank_packages/files/media/mathml_552862f90bfbe453398cd3b94a994738aebc8c3d_1.gif
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
its my school website
OpenStudy (alurahenderson):
HUH?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
@coolguy33 he is asking you to answer the question
OpenStudy (alurahenderson):
He is asking me to answer the question?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Well, first you need to transfer to fractions to have the same denominator. what is a common number between 8 and 3?
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OpenStudy (alurahenderson):
24
OpenStudy (anonymous):
oh because when i saw static k12 i thought you were talking about my school
OpenStudy (alurahenderson):
Oh yeah I'm in k12
OpenStudy (anonymous):
sorry if i didnt help
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Okay, and what you do to the bottom you do to the top. So, whatever you multiplied 8 by to get 24, you have to multiply the numerator by.
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OpenStudy (alurahenderson):
It's okay haha
OpenStudy (alurahenderson):
wouldn't that end up 24/24
OpenStudy (anonymous):
After doing this, you will have 2 new fractions :) then, you multiply them. (Hint: when multiplying fractions, the numerator STAYS THE SAME. you dont change it.)
OpenStudy (alurahenderson):
I don't understand this
OpenStudy (alurahenderson):
14 (5/8)????
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