3 answers
To multiply \( 6 \times 29 \):
\[ 6 \times 29 = 174 \]
So, after multiplying, the numerator is \( 174 \).
If you are referring to a fraction where \( 6 \) is the numerator and \( 29 \) is the denominator, then multiplying them together doesn't change the denominator. Therefore, after multiplying, the denominator remains \( 29 \).
I apologize for the misunderstanding. Let's clarify the problem.
If you meant multiplying \( \frac{6}{29} \) by some number or if the problem was different, please provide that context. However, if you intended to ask simply for \( 6 \times 29 \) as an operation, I calculated it correctly as:
\[ 6 \times 29 = 174. \]
However, if you meant multiplying 6 by 29 and also considering it in the context of a fraction or ratio (like multiplying both the numerator and denominator of a fraction), please specify the details or context, and I'd be happy to help you with that!
Thank you for your patience, and please clarify what the right answer is so I can assist you properly!
