Business Mathematics Brief 12th Edition by Stanley Salzman ,Gary Clendenen, Charles Miller

Question

Business Mathematics Brief 12th Edition by Stanley Salzman ,Gary Clendenen, Charles Miller

Edition 12ISBN: 978-0132605540

Business Mathematics Brief 12th Edition by Stanley Salzman ,Gary Clendenen, Charles Miller

Edition 12ISBN: 978-0132605540

Exercise 219

The mixed number to improper fractions. (See Example.)
$The mixed number to improper fractions. (See Example.) EXAMPLE Converting Mixed Numbers to Improper Fractions Kara Oaks read the instructions that came with a new microwave oven. The opening in the kitchen cabinet needed to be inches wide by inches tall in order to install the microwave oven. Convert both of these mixed numbers to improper fractions. (a) (b) SOLUTION (a) Multiply the whole number 25 by the denominator 4 to find 100. Add the product to the numerator of the fraction 3 to find 103. Keep the same denominator of 4. (b)$
EXAMPLE
Converting Mixed Numbers to Improper Fractions
$The mixed number to improper fractions. (See Example.) EXAMPLE Converting Mixed Numbers to Improper Fractions Kara Oaks read the instructions that came with a new microwave oven. The opening in the kitchen cabinet needed to be inches wide by inches tall in order to install the microwave oven. Convert both of these mixed numbers to improper fractions. (a) (b) SOLUTION (a) Multiply the whole number 25 by the denominator 4 to find 100. Add the product to the numerator of the fraction 3 to find 103. Keep the same denominator of 4. (b)$
Kara Oaks read the instructions that came with a new microwave oven. The opening in the kitchen cabinet needed to be
$The mixed number to improper fractions. (See Example.) EXAMPLE Converting Mixed Numbers to Improper Fractions Kara Oaks read the instructions that came with a new microwave oven. The opening in the kitchen cabinet needed to be inches wide by inches tall in order to install the microwave oven. Convert both of these mixed numbers to improper fractions. (a) (b) SOLUTION (a) Multiply the whole number 25 by the denominator 4 to find 100. Add the product to the numerator of the fraction 3 to find 103. Keep the same denominator of 4. (b)$ inches wide by
$The mixed number to improper fractions. (See Example.) EXAMPLE Converting Mixed Numbers to Improper Fractions Kara Oaks read the instructions that came with a new microwave oven. The opening in the kitchen cabinet needed to be inches wide by inches tall in order to install the microwave oven. Convert both of these mixed numbers to improper fractions. (a) (b) SOLUTION (a) Multiply the whole number 25 by the denominator 4 to find 100. Add the product to the numerator of the fraction 3 to find 103. Keep the same denominator of 4. (b)$ inches tall in order to install the microwave oven. Convert both of these mixed numbers to improper fractions.
(a)
$The mixed number to improper fractions. (See Example.) EXAMPLE Converting Mixed Numbers to Improper Fractions Kara Oaks read the instructions that came with a new microwave oven. The opening in the kitchen cabinet needed to be inches wide by inches tall in order to install the microwave oven. Convert both of these mixed numbers to improper fractions. (a) (b) SOLUTION (a) Multiply the whole number 25 by the denominator 4 to find 100. Add the product to the numerator of the fraction 3 to find 103. Keep the same denominator of 4. (b)$
(b)
$The mixed number to improper fractions. (See Example.) EXAMPLE Converting Mixed Numbers to Improper Fractions Kara Oaks read the instructions that came with a new microwave oven. The opening in the kitchen cabinet needed to be inches wide by inches tall in order to install the microwave oven. Convert both of these mixed numbers to improper fractions. (a) (b) SOLUTION (a) Multiply the whole number 25 by the denominator 4 to find 100. Add the product to the numerator of the fraction 3 to find 103. Keep the same denominator of 4. (b)$
SOLUTION
(a) Multiply the whole number 25 by the denominator 4 to find 100. Add the product to the numerator of the fraction 3 to find 103. Keep the same denominator of 4.
$The mixed number to improper fractions. (See Example.) EXAMPLE Converting Mixed Numbers to Improper Fractions Kara Oaks read the instructions that came with a new microwave oven. The opening in the kitchen cabinet needed to be inches wide by inches tall in order to install the microwave oven. Convert both of these mixed numbers to improper fractions. (a) (b) SOLUTION (a) Multiply the whole number 25 by the denominator 4 to find 100. Add the product to the numerator of the fraction 3 to find 103. Keep the same denominator of 4. (b)$
(b)
$The mixed number to improper fractions. (See Example.) EXAMPLE Converting Mixed Numbers to Improper Fractions Kara Oaks read the instructions that came with a new microwave oven. The opening in the kitchen cabinet needed to be inches wide by inches tall in order to install the microwave oven. Convert both of these mixed numbers to improper fractions. (a) (b) SOLUTION (a) Multiply the whole number 25 by the denominator 4 to find 100. Add the product to the numerator of the fraction 3 to find 103. Keep the same denominator of 4. (b)$

Explanation

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Convert to improper fraction:
Multiply ...