Math, asked by husnain15august, 1 month ago

Divide the difference of 11/4 and17/5by the product of 26/3and2/10

Answers

Answered by rudra102007
0

Answer:

think you are confused with operations on fractions. So, I am doing step by step.

Step-by-step explanation:

product of −317 and −12=−317×−12=−31×−17×2=3114.

sum of −135 and 127=(−135)+(127)

=(−13×75×7)+(12×57×5)

=(−9135)+(6035)

=(135)(−91+60)=−3135.

Answered by Anonymous
17

Ur Answer mate :-

Given :-

• Here we have to divide the difference of two fractions that are 11/4 and 17/5 by the product of another two fractions that are 26/3 and 2/10.

Let's find the difference first :

\sf\implies{\dfrac{11}{4} - \dfrac{17}{5}}

The LCM will be 20

\sf\implies{\dfrac{11}{4} - \dfrac{17}{5}}

\sf\implies{\dfrac{11 \times 5 - 17 \times 4}{20}}

\sf\implies{\dfrac{55 - 68}{20}}

\sf\implies{\dfrac{-13}{20}}

Let's find the product now :

\sf\implies{\dfrac{26}{3}  \times  \dfrac{2}{10}}

\sf\implies{\dfrac{52}{30}}

\sf\implies{\cancel \dfrac{52}{30}}

Here we have divided both "52" and "30" by 2

\sf\implies{\dfrac{26}{15}}

Let's find the final answer now:

Difference = -13/20

Product = 26/15

•As it's given we have to divide both the difference and product

\sf\implies{\dfrac{-13}{20} \div \dfrac{26}{15}}

\sf\implies{\dfrac{-13}{20} \times \dfrac{15}{26}}

Here we have done the reciprocal of the another fraction that is '26/15'

\sf\implies{\cancel \dfrac{-13 \times 15}{20 \times 26}}

Here we have divided 13 and 26 both by '13' and 20 and 15 both by '5'

\sf\implies{\dfrac{-3}{4 \times 2}}

\sf\implies{\dfrac{-3}{8}}

\large\sf\implies\red{Final \: Answer \: = \dfrac{-3}{8}}

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