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How do you cross simplify when multiplying fractions? - Answers
You look at the fractions sideways. Lets say that you had 3/4 and 2/3 and you were multiplying them. Put them on paper. Now you can see that 4 and 2 are compatible. What you do is: Cross out the four and put a 2. This means 2 goes into 4 twice. Then cross out the 2 and put a 1. This means that 2 goes into 2 once. Now you just multiply. Hope that answered your question!
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How do you cross simplify when multiplying fractions? - Answers
You look at the fractions sideways. Lets say that you had 3/4 and 2/3 and you were multiplying them. Put them on paper. Now you can see that 4 and 2 are compatible. What you do is: Cross out the four and put a 2. This means 2 goes into 4 twice. Then cross out the 2 and put a 1. This means that 2 goes into 2 once. Now you just multiply. Hope that answered your question!
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How do you cross simplify when multiplying fractions? - Answers
You look at the fractions sideways. Lets say that you had 3/4 and 2/3 and you were multiplying them. Put them on paper. Now you can see that 4 and 2 are compatible. What you do is: Cross out the four and put a 2. This means 2 goes into 4 twice. Then cross out the 2 and put a 1. This means that 2 goes into 2 once. Now you just multiply. Hope that answered your question!
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- og:descriptionYou look at the fractions sideways. Lets say that you had 3/4 and 2/3 and you were multiplying them. Put them on paper. Now you can see that 4 and 2 are compatible. What you do is: Cross out the four and put a 2. This means 2 goes into 4 twice. Then cross out the 2 and put a 1. This means that 2 goes into 2 once. Now you just multiply. Hope that answered your question!
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