All Basic Arithmetic Resources
Example Questions
Example Question #41 : Operations With Fractions
Subtract.
To subtract two fractions, they need to both share the same denominator. Since 81 is a multiple of 9, we only need to change the 1st fraction.
Now subtract the two fractions.
Example Question #222 : Basic Arithmetic
Determine the answer:
1. Find the least common denominator:
The lowest number that both 4 and 5 both go into is 20, making 20 the least common denominator.
2. Find the equivalent fractions using the least common denominator:
3. Subtract:
Example Question #42 : Operations With Fractions
Please choose the best answer for the question below.
Amanda has pounds of cake leftover from her birthday. If she eats a third of a pound of cake, how much will she have left over?
pounds of cake.
pounds of cake.
pounds of cake.
pounds of cake.
pounds of cake.
pounds of cake.
To tackle this question, first convert 2 and 3/4ths into a fraction.
Then, you can subtract from :
Then you convert to a mixed number for your final answer.
.
Example Question #43 : Operations With Fractions
Please choose the best answer for the question below.
If you have three pies, and someone eats one quarter of each pie, how much pie do you have left? The answers will be expressed as mixed numbers.
To find the answer for this problem, first figure out how much of each pie is left:
Then, because , you know that you have whole pies left, and a quarter besides.
Example Question #5 : Subtraction With Fractions
To subtract fractions, they must have the same number in the denominator. Begin by simplifying so that its denominator is .
To simplify, divide the numerator and denominator by 6.
Then, subtract:
Example Question #43 : 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 2 over 2 and the second fraction by 3 over 3.
Subtract these fractions to get the final answer.
Example Question #8 : 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 3 over 3 and the second fraction by 5 over 5.
Subtract the numerators of the fractions to get the final answer.
Example Question #6 : 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 4 over 4 and the second fraction by 7 over 7.
Subtract the numerators of these fractions to get the final answer.
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.