Math, asked by manishakwr, 10 months ago

5c+cd5c+cd5, c, plus, c, d when c=\dfrac15c=
5
1

c, equals, start fraction, 1, divided by, 5, end fraction and d=15d=15d, equals, 15

Answers

Answered by AnmolRaii
8

I am trying to understand equivalent fractions. Example:

6 1

-- = -

12 2

Hi, Sam.

This is 6/12:

+---+---+---+---+---+---+

|xxx|xxx|xxx|xxx|xxx|xxx|

|xxx|xxx|xxx|xxx|xxx|xxx|

+---+---+---+---+---+---+

| | | | | | |

| | | | | | |

+---+---+---+---+---+---+

The big rectangle is cut into 12 equal-sized boxes, and 6 are marked

with x's. Each box is 1/12 of the whole, so 6 of them is 6/12.

This is 1/2:

+-----------------------+

|xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx|

|xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx|

+-----------------------+

| |

| |

+-----------------------+

The big rectangle is cut into 2 equal-sized boxes, and 1 is marked

with x's. Each box is 1/2 of the whole.

Both pictures show the same space marked with x's. You could imagine

the rectangle being a chocolate cake. If you cut it in 2 equal-sized

pieces and eat one, you have eaten the same amount as if you cut it in

12 equal-size pieces and ate 6 of them. The two fractions are

EQUIVALENT.

Similar questions