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OpenStudy (tkhunny):
Have you considered changing your mixed numbers to improper fractions?
OpenStudy (derpisthewordorisit):
I tried, but I still couldn't do it.
OpenStudy (anonymous):
u could subtract 4 1/5 and 9 3/5
OpenStudy (derpisthewordorisit):
A. B=4 4/5
B. B=5 1/5
C. B= 5 2/5
D. B=13 4/5
OpenStudy (derpisthewordorisit):
Okay.
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OpenStudy (tkhunny):
"I tried" is an insufficient response. What did you do? How did you do it? What were the results?
OpenStudy (derpisthewordorisit):
It's not, I'm doing it on a piece of paper right now. Thanks @Jade_Winters I think I got it now.
OpenStudy (tkhunny):
As noted by Jade_Winters, you could just subtract the mixed number, in this case. I would not consider that a generalized method. However, correct results don't care how you find them.
OpenStudy (derpisthewordorisit):
@Jade_Winters I got a different answer, and It's not on the answer choices.
OpenStudy (derpisthewordorisit):
Nevermind, I did it again and got it.
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