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How do you explain 10 over 6? - Answers

So any two numbers, X and Y, when said "X over Y" implies in basic alegbra to divide X by Y. Thus 10 over 6 is the same thing as saying 10/6, or "how many times does 6 go into the number 10". We can simplfy the equation 10/6 to 5/3 by dividing both numbers by two. 5/3 is a fractionand since it works out to be 1.6 repeating (1.6666666.....), it is usually best to leave it in fraction form :)



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How do you explain 10 over 6? - Answers

https://math.answers.com/other-math/How_do_you_explain_10_over_6

So any two numbers, X and Y, when said "X over Y" implies in basic alegbra to divide X by Y. Thus 10 over 6 is the same thing as saying 10/6, or "how many times does 6 go into the number 10". We can simplfy the equation 10/6 to 5/3 by dividing both numbers by two. 5/3 is a fractionand since it works out to be 1.6 repeating (1.6666666.....), it is usually best to leave it in fraction form :)



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https://math.answers.com/other-math/How_do_you_explain_10_over_6

How do you explain 10 over 6? - Answers

So any two numbers, X and Y, when said "X over Y" implies in basic alegbra to divide X by Y. Thus 10 over 6 is the same thing as saying 10/6, or "how many times does 6 go into the number 10". We can simplfy the equation 10/6 to 5/3 by dividing both numbers by two. 5/3 is a fractionand since it works out to be 1.6 repeating (1.6666666.....), it is usually best to leave it in fraction form :)

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      So any two numbers, X and Y, when said "X over Y" implies in basic alegbra to divide X by Y. Thus 10 over 6 is the same thing as saying 10/6, or "how many times does 6 go into the number 10". We can simplfy the equation 10/6 to 5/3 by dividing both numbers by two. 5/3 is a fractionand since it works out to be 1.6 repeating (1.6666666.....), it is usually best to leave it in fraction form :)

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