Math, asked by jottaran55874, 1 month ago



7\frac{1}{3} + 5\frac{8}{9} - 4\frac{1}{27}

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
8

RequirEd Solution:

{\small{\underline{\boxed{\sf{7\dfrac{1}{3} + 5\dfrac{8}{9} - 4\dfrac{1}{27}}}}}} \\ \\ :\implies \sf 7\dfrac{1}{3} + 5\dfrac{8}{9} - 4\dfrac{1}{27} \\ \\ :\implies \sf \dfrac{22}{3} + \dfrac{51}{9} - \dfrac{109}{27} \\ \\ :\implies \sf LCM \: of \: 3, \: 9 \: and \: 27 \: is \: 27 \\ \\ :\implies \sf  \dfrac{(9 \times 22) + (3 \times 51) - (1 \times 109)}{27} \\ \\ :\implies \sf  \dfrac{198 + 153 - 109}{27}\\ \\ :\implies \sf  \dfrac{351 - 109}{27}\\ \\ :\implies \sf  \dfrac{242}{27}

Answered by Hezal12
0

Answer:

 \: \begin{gathered}{\small{\underline{\boxed{\sf{7\dfrac{1}{3} + 5\dfrac{8}{9} - 4\dfrac{1}{27}}}}}} \\ \\ :\implies \sf 7\dfrac{1}{3} + 5\dfrac{8}{9} - 4\dfrac{1}{27} \\ \\ :\implies \sf \dfrac{22}{3} + \dfrac{51}{9} - \dfrac{109}{27} \\ \\ :\implies \sf LCM \: of \: 3, \: 9 \: and \: 27 \: is \: 27 \\ \\ :\implies \sf \dfrac{(9 \times 22) + (3 \times 51) - (1 \times 109)}{27} \\ \\ :\implies \sf \dfrac{198 + 153 - 109}{27}\\ \\ :\implies \sf \dfrac{351 - 109}{27}\\ \\ :\implies \sf \dfrac{242}{27}\end{gathered}

Hope it's helpful to you :) :)

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