2015年10月16日 · 3/4 tsp Convert 1 1/2 to an improper fraction. 1 1/2=3/2 Divide 3/2 by 2. 3/2-:2= Invert 2 to 1/2 and multiply times 3/2. 3/2xx1/2= 3/4

2016年11月3日 · She can bake 9 cakes. Assuming she has enough of the other ingredients, the amount of vanilla is the limiting factor. She can use it up 1/12 of a teaspoon at a time.. How many portions of 1/12 are there in 9/12? By observation and reasoning we can see it is 9. However, other questions might not be as obvious, so let's look at the math as well. We need to do a …

2015年10月31日 · A decimal is another way to write a fraction whose denominator is a power of #10#, so if you want to change a fraction to decimal first thing is to see if you can reduce or expand the fraction to get such denominator:

2017年12月17日 · There are many fractions between #1/2 and 1/3#. If you use the LCD you end up with #3/6 and 2/6#. The values between #2 and 3# are all fractions.

2017年5月20日 · She has enough butter and flour to make 2 1/4 batches of cookies. The number of batches of cookies she can make will depend on which of the flour or butter will run out first. She needs 3/4 of a cup of flour per batch. She has 2 cups. So, find the number of batches she can make with the 2 cups: 2 div 3/4 = 2 xx4/3 = 8/3 = 2 2/3 batches. She needs 1/3 cup butter …

2016年8月23日 · A ratio is a comparison between two (or more) different quantities of the same unit. A ratio does not tell us how many there are altogether, only how their numbers compare. For example if the numbers of boys and girls at a hockey match are in the ratio 2:1 , we know the following information: There are more boys than girls. There are 2 boys for every girl The …

2018年5月3日 · The slope of the line is 0 because it'll be a straight horizontal line with a y-intercept of 1/2. y = mx + b y = 1/2

2018年6月10日 · An original cookie recipe with the following ingredients yields 24 cookies: 1/2 cup sugar; 1/2 cup brown sugar; 1 1/3 stick margarine (at room temperature)

2017年10月4日 · See a solution process below: We can write the formula for sugar used in cookies as: 1" batch" = 3/4" cup" To find the sugar to use in 5 batches we can multiply each side of the equation by color(red)(5): color(red)(5) xx 1" batch" = color(red)(5) xx 3/4" cup" 5" batch" = 15/4" cup" Or, we can convert this to a mixed number as: 5" batch" = (12 + 3)/4" cup" 5" batch" …

Quantum numbers describe the distribution of an electron in an atom. They describe the electron level (n), the angular shape of the level (l), and the orientation of the orbital level (m).