This math topic focuses on practicing subtraction with mixed fractions where the denominators are changed but the answers are not simplified. The exercises are organized into multiple problems, each involving subtraction of two fractions with varied complexity in terms of the denominators. Participants need to perform the subtraction accurately but are instructed not to simplify the final fraction. These types of problems promote a deep understanding of fraction operations, particularly the adjustments needed when dealing with different denominators. The topic is part of a broader unit on mixed fraction addition and subtraction.
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Subtract these fractions, but don't simplify the answer
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To subtract 3, and 5 over 7 minus 1, and 16 over 21, first notice that 21 is 3 times higher than 7. So, multiply top and bottom of the first fraction by 3. Then your first fraction is 3 and 15 over 21. Now, convert any whole numbers to add them to numerators. From there, you can subtract the numerators as you normally would.
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Math worksheet on 'Fraction Subtraction - Mixed (No Simplifying Answers) - One Changed Denominator (Level 3)'. Part of a broader unit on 'Fraction Addition and Subtraction, Mixed - Practice' Learn online: app.mobius.academy/math/units/fractions_addition_and_subtraction_mixed_practice/ |
Subtract these fractions, but don't simplify the answer |
Subtract these fractions, but don't simplify the answer |
Subtract these fractions, but don't simplify the answer |
Subtract these fractions, but don't simplify the answer |
Subtract these fractions, but don't simplify the answer |
Subtract these fractions, but don't simplify the answer |
Subtract these fractions, but don't simplify the answer |