Question

9 1/4 + 1 4/5 =

Answer 1

\(\Large{9\frac{1}{4}+1\frac{4}{5}}\)?

Answer 2

Yes?

Answer 3

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Answer 4

yes @kittiwitti1

Answer 5

Well, going along those lines, you should first change everything into fractions.
The \(\color{red}{\large{9}}\) in \({\Large{9\frac{1}{4}}}\) means \(\color{red}{\Large{\text{nine }\frac{4}{4}}}\) and the \(\color{blue}{\large{1}}\) in \(\Large{1\frac{4}{5}}\) means \(\color{blue}{\Large{\text{one }\frac{5}{5}}}\)

So you now have something along the lines of \[\color{red}{\left(9\times\frac{4}{4}\right)}\frac{1}{4}\times\color{blue}{\left(1\times\frac{5}{5}\right)}\frac{4}{5}\]

Answer 6

Ooops. I typed something wrong, instead of multiplying, you should ADD the red and blue parts

Answer 7

\(\color{seagreen}{\text{Originally Posted by}}\) kittiwitti1 (EDIT)
That translates into this:\[\Large{\color{red}{\left(\frac{36}{4}\right)}+\frac{1}{4}\times\color{blue}{\left(\frac{5}{5}\right)}+\frac{4}{5}}\]If you multiply everything you should get the answer.
\(\color{seagreen}{\text{End of Quote}}\)

Answer 8

You okay ? @Geegee04

Answer 9

A little confused to be honest

Answer 10

That's okay. Could you tell me where you're confused?

Answer 11

So it would be 36 over 16 times20 over 25?

Answer 12

@kittiwitti1

Answer 13

Urgh, I think I messed up again... there are no multiplying signs. I'm sorry lol
\(\color{seagreen}{\text{Originally Posted by}}\) kittiwitti1 (reposting)
That translates into this:\[\Large{\color{red}{\left(\frac{36}{4}\right)}+\frac{1}{4}+\color{blue}{\left(\frac{5}{5}\right)}+\frac{4}{5}}\]If you multiply everything you should get the answer.
\(\color{seagreen}{\text{End of Quote}}\)

Answer 14

So basically I converted the whole numbers into fractions, so you get what I just posted

Answer 15

The 9 becomes 9•4 = 36, so \(\color{red}{\Large{\frac{36}{4}}}\)
The 1 becomes 1•5 = 5, so \(\color{blue}{\Large{\frac{5}{5}}}\)

Answer 16

Ah ok i get that

Answer 17

I just dont know where to go from there

Answer 18

Yeah. And then you add together which would get you: \[\left(\frac{\color{red}{36}+1}{4}\right)+\left(\frac{\color{blue}{5}+4}{5}\right)\]

Answer 19

When you add two fractions with the same denominator, you keep the bottom but add the top

Answer 20

So then you would get:\[\frac{37}{4}+\frac{9}{5}\]Now we need to have the same denominator to add, so you would have to find their LCM (Least Common Multiple), which is 20 (\(4\times5=20\)).

Answer 21

You okay so far?

Answer 22

46/20?

Answer 23

2 6/20?

Answer 24

Uh... where are you getting all that from?

Answer 25

Get common denoms correctly first, before adding\[\large \frac{37}{4}*\frac{5}{5}+\frac{9}{5}*\frac{4}{4}\]

Answer 26

Basically instead of a 4 on the bottom of one fraction and a 5 on the bottom of another, we need the SAME NUMBER on the bottom of BOTH.

Answer 27

Here, I color coded for you:

\(\text{Originally Posted by}\) @agent0smith
Get common denoms correctly first, before adding\[\large \frac{37}{\color{red}{4}}*\color{blue}{\frac{5}{5}}+\frac{9}{\color{blue}{5}}*\color{red}{\frac{4}{4}}\]
\(\text{End of Quote}\)

Answer 28

You okay? @Geegee04

Answer 29

9 1/4 + 1 4/5
= 9 + 1/4 + 1+ 4/5
= 10 + 1/4 + 4/5
= 10 + 5/20 + 16/20
=

Answer 30

\[\Huge{↑}\]That would also work.

Answer 31

go on the website mathway.com it will help you and give you the answer

Answer 32

\[\Huge↑\]
mathway.com only gives answers, step-by-step is for premium only