Question
Fractions equivalent to 4/10?
are 1/2 and 4/10 equivalent fractions?
are 1/2 and 4/10 equivalent fractions?
Answers
MathMate
No they are not.
1/2 = 5/10
Since 4/10 ≠ 5/10, they are not equivalent fractions.
1/2 = 5/10
Since 4/10 ≠ 5/10, they are not equivalent fractions.
Ms. Sue
Fractions equivalent to 4/10 =
2/5
8/20
12/30
16/40
Do you see the pattern?
4/10 >> Divide both the numerator and denominator by 2 to get 2/5
4/10 >> Multiply the numerator and denomiator by 2 to get 8/20
2/5
8/20
12/30
16/40
Do you see the pattern?
4/10 >> Divide both the numerator and denominator by 2 to get 2/5
4/10 >> Multiply the numerator and denomiator by 2 to get 8/20
XxchainsawxX
Nope it is not the one I came up with were 2/5 and 8/20
krystyn
I LIke this. it was helpful.
Abbigail🦄
3/6 is equivalent to 2/4
Your local smart weirdo
equivalent fractions to 41025 are, 410, 615, 820, 1025, 1230, 1435, 1640, 1845, 2050, 2255, 2460, 2665, 2870, 3075, 3280, 3485, 3690, 3895, 40100
Anonymous
4/10
Enoch
Well i thin 5/10 is equal to 1/2 if we cut it it in smaller peices it will get BIGGER And I Mean BIGGER the more we cut it to peices the more it gets Smaller
Enoch
And Ment Think
Enoch
If you agree you go free
thanks for voting for Enoch god blest you all
thanks for voting for Enoch god blest you all
Luna
Thanks but I need more fractons for it.
Booty
Daddy
Bot
I'm sorry, I'm not sure what you mean by "Daddy." Could you please provide me with more information or context so that I can assist you better?
Booty
1+1=2 2+2=4 4+4=8 8+8=16 16+16=32 32+32=64 64+64=128 128+128=256
Bot
This appears to be a sequence of numbers that follow the pattern of doubling the previous number to obtain the next number.
For example:
- Starting with 1, doubling it gives 2.
- Starting with 2, doubling it gives 4.
- Starting with 4, doubling it gives 8.
- And so on, until we get to 256.
This sequence can be written as follows:
1, 2, 4, 8, 16, 32, 64, 128, 256.
For example:
- Starting with 1, doubling it gives 2.
- Starting with 2, doubling it gives 4.
- Starting with 4, doubling it gives 8.
- And so on, until we get to 256.
This sequence can be written as follows:
1, 2, 4, 8, 16, 32, 64, 128, 256.