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ID : in-6-Fractions [1]

Class 6
Fractions
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Answer the questions

(1) Solve the following and reduce to the simplest form:

1 1 1 1 1 1
A) ( 1 ÷ 2 )+ 1 B) ( 2 ÷ 2 )+ 1
2 2 2 2 2 2

2 5 3 1 1 1
C) ( 2 ÷ 2 )+ 3 D) ( 1 ÷ 1 )+ 1
7 7 7 2 2 2

(2) Simplify the following fractions and reduce them to the simplest form:

716 14 69 7 67 11
A) - B) - C) -
475 25 40 8 36 12

229 4 393 9 113 9


D) - E) - F) -
171 9 272 16 80 16

(3) Akshiti is reading a book titled 'Creatures of the Deep Sea', and this book has 450 pages. Akshiti
2
manages to read of the book every day. After 2 days, how many pages has she read?
45

17
(4) The parking lot of the Shopping Complex has a capacity of 266 cars. On Friday of the parking lot
19
was occupied with cars. How many additional number of cars could be parked there?
(5) Shade the images to show the following fraction addition.
7 1
+ =
12 12

and makes

8
(6) Shilpa has Rs. 1995 with her. She gives of this to her sister. Out of the remaining money, she
15
gives Rs. 266 to her brother. What fraction of the original amount is left with her?

1 2
(7) What will be the result if we divide the sum of 5 and 2 by their difference?
5 3

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ID : in-6-Fractions [2]

1 1
(8) Sarika is constructing a building. She finishes of the construction in 2 weeks. In how many
15 3
days will she finish constructing the building?

3
(9) Sanjana is baking two different types of bread. She needs 1 cup of flour for one type of bread and
4
1
4 cup of flour for the other type. How many cup of flour will Sanjana need to bake both types of
5
bread?

Choose correct answer(s) from the given choices

(10) Add:

+
Figure A Figure B

58 57
a. b.
40 43

40 57
c. d.
57 40

(11) A cat is walking on the periphery of a regular polygon, as shown below.

28
If it starts from point s, in the clockwise direction, which side will the cat reach after walking
30
distance on the periphery?
a. B b. F
c. A d. E

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ID : in-6-Fractions [3]
(12) What is the mixed fraction that represents the shaded part in the figure below?

11 8
a. 5 b. 5
5 11

5 5
c. d. 4
11 11

18 22
(13) The fractions and are :
53 53
a. Mixed Fractions b. Unlike Fractions
c. Like Fractions d. Improper Fractions

Fill in the blanks

(14) Fill in the blank to make the two fractions equivalent:

6 24
A) = B) =
13 117 5 40

6 30 40
C) = D) =
55 11 110

(15) Add the following fractions and reduce them to the simplest form:

5 6 2 6 7 6
A) + = B) + = C) + =
1 7 6 5 1 2

8 2 3 8 7 5
D) + = E) + = F) + =
3 8 8 6 7 4

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ID : in-6-Fractions [4]

Answers

21
(1) A)
10

Step 1
1 1 1
( 1 ÷ 2 )+ 1 can be written as:
2 2 2
3 5 3
( ÷ )+ ...[ Converting mixed fractions into improper fractions ]
2 2 2
3 2 3
=( × )+ ...[ Dividing by a fraction is same as multiplying with its
2 5 2
reciprocal]
3 3
= +
5 2
6 + 15
=
10
21
=
10

Step 2
1 1 1 21
Thus, the simplest form of ( 1 ÷ 2 )+ 1 is .
2 2 2 10

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ID : in-6-Fractions [5]

5
B)
2

Step 1
1 1 1
( 2 ÷ 2 )+ 1 can be written as:
2 2 2
5 5 3
( ÷ )+ ...[ Converting mixed fractions into improper fractions ]
2 2 2
5 2 3
=( × )+ ...[ Dividing by a fraction is same as multiplying with its
2 5 2
reciprocal]
5 3
= +
5 2
10 + 15
=
10
25
=
10
5
=
2

Step 2
1 1 1 5
Thus, the simplest form of ( 2 ÷ 2 )+ 1 is .
2 2 2 2

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ID : in-6-Fractions [6]

568
C)
133

Step 1
2 5 3
( 2 ÷ 2 )+ 3 can be written as:
7 7 7
16 19 24
( ÷ )+ ...[ Converting mixed fractions into improper fractions ]
7 7 7
16 7 24
=( × )+ ...[ Dividing by a fraction is same as multiplying with its
7 19 7
reciprocal]
16 24
= +
19 7
112 + 456
=
133
568
=
133

Step 2
2 5 3 568
Thus, the simplest form of ( 2 ÷ 2 )+ 3 is .
7 7 7 133

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ID : in-6-Fractions [7]

5
D)
2

Step 1
1 1 1
( 1 ÷ 1 )+ 1 can be written as:
2 2 2
3 3 3
( ÷ )+ ...[ Converting mixed fractions into improper fractions ]
2 2 2
3 2 3
=( × )+ ...[ Dividing by a fraction is same as multiplying with its
2 3 2
reciprocal]
3 3
= +
3 2
6+9
=
6
15
=
6
5
=
2

Step 2
1 1 1 5
Thus, the simplest form of ( 1 ÷ 1 )+ 1 is .
2 2 2 2

18
(2) A)
19

Step 1
We need to subtract the following unlike fractions:
716 14
and .
475 25
Let us first convert them to like fractions.

Step 2
Let us find the LCM of the denominators 475 and 25.
The LCM of 475 and 25 is 475.

Step 3
What should we multiply with the denominator 475 to get the LCM 475?
475
It is = 1.
475
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ID : in-6-Fractions [8]
So, the first fraction can be written as:
716 × 1 716
=
475 475

Step 4
Similarly, the second fraction can be written as:
14 × 19 266
=
475 475

Step 5
Let us now subtract the like fractions:
716 266
-
475 475
716 - 266
=
475
450
=
475

Step 6
450
Let us now find the simplest form of the fraction , by dividing the numerator 450
475
and denominator 475, by their HCF.
The HCF of 450 and 475 = 25.
450

450 25 18
Thus, the simplest form of the fraction = = .
475 475 19

25

17
B)
20

Step 1
We need to subtract the following unlike fractions:
69 7
and .
40 8
Let us first convert them to like fractions.

Step 2
Let us find the LCM of the denominators 40 and 8.
The LCM of 40 and 8 is 40.

Step 3
What should we multiply with the denominator 40 to get the LCM 40?
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ID : in-6-Fractions [9]
40
It is = 1.
40
So, the first fraction can be written as:
69 × 1 69
=
40 40

Step 4
Similarly, the second fraction can be written as:
7×5 35
=
40 40

Step 5
Let us now subtract the like fractions:
69 35
-
40 40
69 - 35
=
40
34
=
40

Step 6
34
Let us now find the simplest form of the fraction , by dividing the numerator 34
40
and denominator 40, by their HCF.
The HCF of 34 and 40 = 2.
34

34 2 17
Thus, the simplest form of the fraction = = .
40 40 20

17
C)
18

Step 1
We need to subtract the following unlike fractions:
67 11
and .
36 12
Let us first convert them to like fractions.

Step 2
Let us find the LCM of the denominators 36 and 12.
The LCM of 36 and 12 is 36.
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ID : in-6-Fractions [10]
Step 3
What should we multiply with the denominator 36 to get the LCM 36?
36
It is = 1.
36
So, the first fraction can be written as:
67 × 1 67
=
36 36

Step 4
Similarly, the second fraction can be written as:
11 × 3 33
=
36 36

Step 5
Let us now subtract the like fractions:
67 33
-
36 36
67 - 33
=
36
34
=
36

Step 6
34
Let us now find the simplest form of the fraction , by dividing the numerator 34
36
and denominator 36, by their HCF.
The HCF of 34 and 36 = 2.
34

34 2 17
Thus, the simplest form of the fraction = = .
36 36 18

17
D)
19

Step 1
We need to subtract the following unlike fractions:
229 4
and .
171 9
Let us first convert them to like fractions.

Step 2
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ID : in-6-Fractions [11]
Let us find the LCM of the denominators 171 and 9.
The LCM of 171 and 9 is 171.

Step 3
What should we multiply with the denominator 171 to get the LCM 171?
171
It is = 1.
171
So, the first fraction can be written as:
229 × 1 229
=
171 171

Step 4
Similarly, the second fraction can be written as:
4 × 19 76
=
171 171

Step 5
Let us now subtract the like fractions:
229 76
-
171 171
229 - 76
=
171
153
=
171

Step 6
153
Let us now find the simplest form of the fraction , by dividing the numerator 153
171
and denominator 171, by their HCF.
The HCF of 153 and 171 = 9.
153

153 9 17
Thus, the simplest form of the fraction = = .
171 171 19

15
E)
17

Step 1
We need to subtract the following unlike fractions:
393 9
and .
272 16

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ID : in-6-Fractions [12]
Let us first convert them to like fractions.

Step 2
Let us find the LCM of the denominators 272 and 16.
The LCM of 272 and 16 is 272.

Step 3
What should we multiply with the denominator 272 to get the LCM 272?
272
It is = 1.
272
So, the first fraction can be written as:
393 × 1 393
=
272 272

Step 4
Similarly, the second fraction can be written as:
9 × 17 153
=
272 272

Step 5
Let us now subtract the like fractions:
393 153
-
272 272
393 - 153
=
272
240
=
272

Step 6
240
Let us now find the simplest form of the fraction , by dividing the numerator 240
272
and denominator 272, by their HCF.
The HCF of 240 and 272 = 16.
240

240 16 15
Thus, the simplest form of the fraction = = .
272 272 17

16

17
F)
20

Step 1
We need to subtract the following unlike fractions:
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ID : in-6-Fractions [13]
113 9
and .
80 16
Let us first convert them to like fractions.

Step 2
Let us find the LCM of the denominators 80 and 16.
The LCM of 80 and 16 is 80.

Step 3
What should we multiply with the denominator 80 to get the LCM 80?
80
It is = 1.
80
So, the first fraction can be written as:
113 × 1 113
=
80 80

Step 4
Similarly, the second fraction can be written as:
9×5 45
=
80 80

Step 5
Let us now subtract the like fractions:
113 45
-
80 80
113 - 45
=
80
68
=
80

Step 6
68
Let us now find the simplest form of the fraction , by dividing the numerator 68
80
and denominator 80, by their HCF.
The HCF of 68 and 80 = 4.
68

68 4 17
Thus, the simplest form of the fraction = = .
80 80 20

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ID : in-6-Fractions [14]
(3) 40

Step 1
Number of pages in the book Akshiti is reading = 450

Step 2
2
Number of pages read by Akshiti in one day = of the book
45
2
= × 450
45
900
=
45
= 20

Step 3
Number of pages read by Akshiti in 2 days = 20 × 2 = 40

Step 4
Therefore, after the 2 days, she reads 40 pages.

(4) 28

Step 1
Total number of cars that can be parked = 266

Step 2
17
Number of cars already parked = × 266
19
= 238

Step 3
Number of cars that can be parked in vacant space = Total - Occupied
= 266 - 238
= 28

7 1
(5) + =
12 12

+ =

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ID : in-6-Fractions [15]
1
(6)
3

Step 1
The initial amount of money Shilpa had = Rs. 1995

Step 2
8
The amount of money Shilpa gives to her sister = of the initial money she had
15
8
= of Rs. 1995
15
8
= × 1995
15
= 8 × 133 ... (Dividing 1995 by 15)
= Rs. 1064

Step 3
The amount remaining with her after giving money to her sister = Amount Shilpa initially had -
Amount she gave to her sister
= Rs. 1995 - Rs. 1064
= Rs. 931

Step 4
The amount Shilpa gives to her brother = Rs. 266

Step 5
The remaining amount after giving money to her brother = Rs. 931 - Rs. 266 = Rs. 665

Step 6
Now, we know that the final amount of money left with Shilpa is Rs. 665. We need to find what
fraction of Rs. 1995 is Rs. 665. This fraction will be the one with the remaining amount as
665
numerator and the initial amount as denominator, that is, .
1995

Step 7
665
Let us now reduce to the simplest form by dividing both the denominator and the
1995
numerator by 665, the HCF of 665 and 1995:
665 665 ÷ 665
=
1995 1995 ÷ 665
1
=
3

Step 8

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ID : in-6-Fractions [16]
1
Hence, the fraction of the original amount that is left with Shilpa is .
3

59
(7)
19

Step 1
1 2 1 2
We have to divide the sum of 5 and 2 by the difference of 5 and 2 .
5 3 5 3

Step 2
1 2 1 2
The sum of 5 and 2 = 5 + 2
5 3 5 3
26 8
= +
5 3
26 × 3 + 8 × 5
=
15
78 + 40
=
15
118
=
15

Step 3
1 2 1 2
The difference of 5 and 2 = 5 - 2
5 3 5 3
26 8
= -
5 3
26 × 3 - 8 × 5
=
15
78 - 40
=
15
38
=
15

Step 4
1 2
Now, let us divide the sum of 5 and 2 by their difference. We get:
5 3

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ID : in-6-Fractions [17]

118
15
=
38
15

118 15
= ×
15 38
59
=
19

Step 5
59 1 2
Hence, we get as the result on dividing the sum of 5 and 2 by their difference.
19 5 3

(8) 245

Step 1
We know, 1 week = 7 days
1 1
Therefore, the number of days in 2 weeks = 2 × 7 days
3 3
7
= × 7 days
3
49
= days
3

Step 2
1 49
of the construction is finished in days.
15 3

49
3
Therefore, the whole construction will be finished in = days
1
15

49 15
= × days
3 1
= 245 days.

19
(9) 5 cups
20

Step 1
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ID : in-6-Fractions [18]

3
In order to find the total amount of flour needed to bake both types of bread, let us add the 1
4
1
cup and 4 cup.
5

Step 2
Let us convert the given mixed fractions into improper fractions.

3 4×1+3 7
1 = =
4 4 4

1 5×4+1 21
4 = =
5 5 5

Step 3
We find that the two fractions are unlike fractions.

Let us now take the L.C.M of the denominators to convert them into like fractions.

L.C.M of 4 and 5 = 20

7 7 5 35
So, = × =
4 4 5 20

21 21 4 84
and = × =
5 5 4 20

Step 4
Now, let us add the two like fractions.

35 84 119
So, + =
20 20 20

Step 5
119
Converting into mixed fraction:
20
Dividend↴
Divisor→ 20 ) 1 1 9 ( 5 ←Quotient
1 0 0

Remainder← 19

Thus, we have:
119 19
= 5
20 20

Step 6

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ID : in-6-Fractions [19]
19
Thus, Sanjana requires a total of 5 cup of flour to bake two different types of bread.
20

57
(10) d.
40

Step 1
We see that the 5 out of 8 parts of figure A are shaded.

5
So, the fraction of shaded part of figure A =
8

Also, 4 out of 5 parts of figure B are shaded.

4
So, the fraction of shaded part of figure B =
5

Step 2
In order to add the unlike fractions, let us first convert them into like fractions.

L.C.M of 8 and 5 = 40

5 5 5 25
So, = × =
8 8 5 40

4 4 8 32
and = × =
5 5 8 40

Step 3
Adding:

5 4 25 32 57
+ = + =
8 5 40 40 40

Step 4
57
Hence, + =
40

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ID : in-6-Fractions [20]
(11) b. F

Step 1
If we look at the regular polygon carefully, we notice that there are 6 sides of a regular polygon.
1
Therefore, the length of a side of the regular polygon =
6

Step 2
28
Since, the distance walked by the cat on the periphery, in the clockwise direction =
30
Therefore, the number of sides walked by the cat on the regular polygon =
Distance walked by the cat
Length of a side of the polygon

28
30
=
1
6

28 6
= ×
30 1
28
=
5
= 5.6
It means that the cat walked on 5 sides of the regular polygon and the cat is walking on the 6th
side of the regular polygon, in the clockwise direction.

Step 3
28
Since, it started from point s, the cat will be on the side F, after walking distance on the
30
periphery in the clockwise direction.

Step 4
Hence, option b is the correct answer.

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ID : in-6-Fractions [21]

5
(12) d. 4
11

Step 1
A fraction represents a particular part of a whole entity.

Step 2
In the given figures we can see that the circles are divided into 11 parts each. The first 4 circles is
fully shaded, and in the last circle 5 out of 11 parts are shaded.

Step 3
This means that the first 4 circles will be represented by 4, and the last circle will be represented
5
by .
11

Step 4
5
So the mixed fraction that represents the shaded part in the figure is 4 .
11

(13) c. Like Fractions

18 22
We find that the fractions and have the same denominator.
53 53
18 22
Therefore, the fractions and are Like Fractions.
53 53

(14) A) 54

Step 1
We know that Equivalent fractions are obtained by multiplying or dividing the
numerator and denominator of a fraction by the same number.

Step 2
We can see that we have multiplied the denominator 13 with 9 to get the denominator
of another fraction as 117.

Step 3
Since both the fractions are equivalent, the numerator of the first fraction have to be
multiplied with the same number to get the numerator of the second fraction.

Step 4
This means the new numerator will be equal to 6 × 9 = 54.

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ID : in-6-Fractions [22]

B) 3

Step 1
We know that Equivalent fractions are obtained by multiplying or dividing the
numerator and denominator of a fraction by the same number.

Step 2
We can see that we have divided the denominator 40 by 8 to get the denominator of
another fraction as 5.

Step 3
Since both the fractions are equivalent, the numerator of the second fraction have to
be divided by the same number to get the numerator of the first fraction.

Step 4
24
This means the new numerator will be equal to = 3.
8

C) 11

Step 1
We know that Equivalent fractions are obtained by multiplying or dividing the
numerator and denominator of a fraction by the same number.

Step 2
We can see that we have divided the numerator 30 by 5 to get the numerator of
another fraction as 6.

Step 3
Since both the fractions are equivalent, the denominator of the second fraction have to
be divided by the same number to get the denominator of the first fraction.

Step 4
55
This means the new denominator will be equal to = 11.
5

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ID : in-6-Fractions [23]

D) 4

Step 1
We know that Equivalent fractions are obtained by multiplying or dividing the
numerator and denominator of a fraction by the same number.

Step 2
We can see that we have divided the denominator 110 by 10 to get the denominator of
another fraction as 11.

Step 3
Since both the fractions are equivalent, the numerator of the second fraction have to
be divided by the same number to get the numerator of the first fraction.

Step 4
40
This means the new numerator will be equal to = 4.
10

5 6 41
(15) A) + =
1 7 7

Step 1
5 6
The fractions and are unlike fractions as their denominators are different. We
1 7
will first convert the given fractions into equivalent like fractions.

Step 2
Let us first find the LCM of the denominators 7 and 1. The LCM is 7.

Step 3
5
To write as an equivalent fraction which has 7 as denominator, we need to
1
7
multiply both the numerator and denominator by = 7. So, the equivalent fraction is:
1
5×7 35
=
1×7 7

Step 4
6
Similarly, to write as an equivalent fraction which has 7 as denominator, we need
7
7
to multiply both the numerator and denominator by = 1. So, the equivalent fraction
7
is:

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ID : in-6-Fractions [24]
6×1 6
=
7×1 7

Step 5
Now, we can add the equivalent like fractions by adding the numerators together and
keeping the denominator same:
35 6 35 + 6 41
+ = =
7 7 7 7

Step 6
41
In order to convert the fraction in the simplest/lowest form, let us divide both the
7
numerator and denominator by their HCF.

Step 7
The HCF of 41 and 7 is 1.

Step 8

41

41 1 41
Hence, the simplest/lowest form of is =
7 7 7

2 6 23
B) + =
6 5 15

Step 1
2 6
The fractions and are unlike fractions as their denominators are different. We
6 5
will first convert the given fractions into equivalent like fractions.

Step 2
Let us first find the LCM of the denominators 5 and 6. The LCM is 30.

Step 3
2
To write as an equivalent fraction which has 30 as denominator, we need to
6
30
multiply both the numerator and denominator by = 5. So, the equivalent fraction
6
is:
2×5 10
=
6×5 30

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ID : in-6-Fractions [25]
Step 4
6
Similarly, to write as an equivalent fraction which has 30 as denominator, we need
5
30
to multiply both the numerator and denominator by = 6. So, the equivalent
5
fraction is:
6×6 36
=
5×6 30

Step 5
Now, we can add the equivalent like fractions by adding the numerators together and
keeping the denominator same:
10 36 10 + 36 46
+ = =
30 30 30 30

Step 6
46
In order to convert the fraction in the simplest/lowest form, let us divide both the
30
numerator and denominator by their HCF.

Step 7
The HCF of 46 and 30 is 2.

Step 8

46

46 2 23
Hence, the simplest/lowest form of is =
30 30 15

7 6 10
C) + =
1 2 1

Step 1
7 6
The fractions and are unlike fractions as their denominators are different. We
1 2
will first convert the given fractions into equivalent like fractions.

Step 2
Let us first find the LCM of the denominators 2 and 1. The LCM is 2.

Step 3
7
To write as an equivalent fraction which has 2 as denominator, we need to
1
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ID : in-6-Fractions [26]
2
multiply both the numerator and denominator by = 2. So, the equivalent fraction is:
1
7×2 14
=
1×2 2

Step 4
6
Similarly, to write as an equivalent fraction which has 2 as denominator, we need
2
2
to multiply both the numerator and denominator by = 1. So, the equivalent fraction
2
is:
6×1 6
=
2×1 2

Step 5
Now, we can add the equivalent like fractions by adding the numerators together and
keeping the denominator same:
14 6 14 + 6 20
+ = =
2 2 2 2

Step 6
20
In order to convert the fraction in the simplest/lowest form, let us divide both the
2
numerator and denominator by their HCF.

Step 7
The HCF of 20 and 2 is 2.

Step 8

20

20 2 10
Hence, the simplest/lowest form of is =
2 2 1

8 2 35
D) + =
3 8 12

Step 1
8 2
The fractions and are unlike fractions as their denominators are different. We
3 8
will first convert the given fractions into equivalent like fractions.

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ID : in-6-Fractions [27]
Step 2
Let us first find the LCM of the denominators 8 and 3. The LCM is 24.

Step 3
8
To write as an equivalent fraction which has 24 as denominator, we need to
3
24
multiply both the numerator and denominator by = 8. So, the equivalent fraction
3
is:
8×8 64
=
3×8 24

Step 4
2
Similarly, to write as an equivalent fraction which has 24 as denominator, we need
8
24
to multiply both the numerator and denominator by = 3. So, the equivalent
8
fraction is:
2×3 6
=
8×3 24

Step 5
Now, we can add the equivalent like fractions by adding the numerators together and
keeping the denominator same:
64 6 64 + 6 70
+ = =
24 24 24 24

Step 6
70
In order to convert the fraction in the simplest/lowest form, let us divide both the
24
numerator and denominator by their HCF.

Step 7
The HCF of 70 and 24 is 2.

Step 8

70

70 2 35
Hence, the simplest/lowest form of is =
24 24 12

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ID : in-6-Fractions [28]

3 8 41
E) + =
8 6 24

Step 1
3 8
The fractions and are unlike fractions as their denominators are different. We
8 6
will first convert the given fractions into equivalent like fractions.

Step 2
Let us first find the LCM of the denominators 6 and 8. The LCM is 24.

Step 3
3
To write as an equivalent fraction which has 24 as denominator, we need to
8
24
multiply both the numerator and denominator by = 3. So, the equivalent fraction
8
is:
3×3 9
=
8×3 24

Step 4
8
Similarly, to write as an equivalent fraction which has 24 as denominator, we need
6
24
to multiply both the numerator and denominator by = 4. So, the equivalent
6
fraction is:
8×4 32
=
6×4 24

Step 5
Now, we can add the equivalent like fractions by adding the numerators together and
keeping the denominator same:
9 32 9 + 32 41
+ = =
24 24 24 24

Step 6
41
In order to convert the fraction in the simplest/lowest form, let us divide both the
24
numerator and denominator by their HCF.

Step 7
The HCF of 41 and 24 is 1.

Step 8

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ID : in-6-Fractions [29]

41

41 1 41
Hence, the simplest/lowest form of is =
24 24 24

7 5 9
F) + =
7 4 4

Step 1
7 5
The fractions and are unlike fractions as their denominators are different. We
7 4
will first convert the given fractions into equivalent like fractions.

Step 2
Let us first find the LCM of the denominators 4 and 7. The LCM is 28.

Step 3
7
To write as an equivalent fraction which has 28 as denominator, we need to
7
28
multiply both the numerator and denominator by = 4. So, the equivalent fraction
7
is:
7×4 28
=
7×4 28

Step 4
5
Similarly, to write as an equivalent fraction which has 28 as denominator, we need
4
28
to multiply both the numerator and denominator by = 7. So, the equivalent
4
fraction is:
5×7 35
=
4×7 28

Step 5
Now, we can add the equivalent like fractions by adding the numerators together and
keeping the denominator same:
28 35 28 + 35 63
+ = =
28 28 28 28

Step 6

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ID : in-6-Fractions [30]
63
In order to convert the fraction in the simplest/lowest form, let us divide both the
28
numerator and denominator by their HCF.

Step 7
The HCF of 63 and 28 is 7.

Step 8

63

63 7 9
Hence, the simplest/lowest form of is =
28 28 4

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