Answer :
To find a fraction of a fraction, what you have to do is multiply. You're looking for [tex] \frac{3}{4} [/tex] of [tex] \frac{2}{3} [/tex] so you're equation is going to be
[tex] \frac{3}{4} [/tex] × [tex] \frac{2}{3} [/tex] =
To multiply fractions, you multiply straight across (numerator x numerator, denominator x denominator):
[tex] \frac{3}{4} [/tex] × [tex] \frac{2}{3} [/tex] = [tex] \frac{6}{12} [/tex] quart or [tex] \frac{1}{2} [/tex] quart
This makes more sense when you draw a picture. First starting by drawing what you're taking a fraction of, which is [tex] \frac{2}{3} [/tex]. Then you split the entire whole into fourths to find what [tex] \frac{3}{4} [/tex] is. See the attached picture. :)
[tex] \frac{3}{4} [/tex] × [tex] \frac{2}{3} [/tex] =
To multiply fractions, you multiply straight across (numerator x numerator, denominator x denominator):
[tex] \frac{3}{4} [/tex] × [tex] \frac{2}{3} [/tex] = [tex] \frac{6}{12} [/tex] quart or [tex] \frac{1}{2} [/tex] quart
This makes more sense when you draw a picture. First starting by drawing what you're taking a fraction of, which is [tex] \frac{2}{3} [/tex]. Then you split the entire whole into fourths to find what [tex] \frac{3}{4} [/tex] is. See the attached picture. :)
She has 2/3 quart and only used 3/4 of it.
If she had used twice as much, you'd multiply by 2, but instead, she used only 3/4 of it, so you'll only need to multiply her amount by 3/4, like so:
2/3*3/4 = (2*3)/(3*4) = 6/12 = 1/2
Answer is: 1/2 quart
If she had used twice as much, you'd multiply by 2, but instead, she used only 3/4 of it, so you'll only need to multiply her amount by 3/4, like so:
2/3*3/4 = (2*3)/(3*4) = 6/12 = 1/2
Answer is: 1/2 quart
