All Algebra II Resources
Example Questions
Example Question #7 : Subtraction With Fractions
Subtract these fractions:
To solve this we need to first find common denominators. We do that by multiplying the first fraction by 9 over 9 and the second fraction by 8 over 8.
Subtract the numerators of these fractions to get the final answer.
Example Question #41 : Operations With Fractions
Subtract these fractions:
To solve this we need to first find common denominators. We do that by multiplying the first fraction by 3 over 3 and the second fraction by 7 over 7.
Subtract the numerators of these fractions to get the final answer.
Example Question #21 : Adding And Subtracting Fractions
To solve this problem, first identify the common denominator, which happens to be: Therefore, you just need to offset the first fraction so that it becomes . Then, combine the numerators, remembering that there is a subtraction sign: . Put that over the denominator so that you have: . I'd factor to make sure you can't simplify anymore: . It turns out you can't so this is your final answer.
Example Question #22 : Adding And Subtracting Fractions
To combine these two fractions, you must first identify the common denominator. In this case, it's the product of the two denominators . Then, multiply each of the numerators by their missing piece of the denominator: . Now, you can combine the numerators to get: . Simplify and combine like terms to get: .
Example Question #23 : Adding And Subtracting Fractions
Simplify:
Simplify the complex fraction first.
Rewrite the complex fraction using a division sign.
Turn the division sign to a multiplication sign and take the reciprocal of the second term. Simplify.
Add this number with the second term.
Example Question #51 : Fractions
Add:
In order to add the numerators of the fractions, we need to find the least common denominator.
The least common denominator is:
We will need to multiply the numerator and denominator by to match the denominators of both fractions.
Simplify the fraction.
Combine the two fractions.
The answer is:
Example Question #24 : Adding And Subtracting Fractions
Solve:
Find the least common denominator. One method is to multiply all three uncommon denominators together.
Rewrite the fractions. For each fraction, multiply the numerator with what was multiplied on the denominator to get the least common denominator.
Add the numerators. The denominators do not change.
Example Question #52 : Fractions
Add the following fractions:
In order to add the fractions, we must find a least common denominator.
Multiply the denominators together.
Reconvert the fractions.
The answer is:
Example Question #53 : Fractions
Perform the following operation:
Perform the following operation:
To start, we will need a common denominator. In this case, let's use 16, because it is the smallest possible common denominator.
Next, simply add across the top and we have our answer!
Example Question #31 : Adding And Subtracting Fractions
Add the fractions:
To add fractions we must find a common denominator. In this example we do so by multiplying each side by the denominator of the other fraction:
Add the numerators: