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In Mathematics / Middle School | 2014-04-10

What is \(1 \frac{6}{7} - 1 \frac{4}{11}\)?

Asked by lisaburney12

Answer (3)

Convert both numbers to improper fractions, and to do that, multiply the denominator and whole number, and add the numerator.
If done correctly, you should get 13/7 - 15/11.
Now, we have to find the LCM of both denominators. 77 is the LCM.
77 is the LCM.
You needed to multiply 7 by 11 to get 77, so multiply 13 by 11, too. 13 x 11 = 143 We get 143/77.
Do the same with the other fraction. You needed to multiply 11 by 7 to get 77. So multiply 15 by 7. 15 x 7 = 105 We get 105/77
Now you can subtract.
143/77 - 105/77 = 38/77

Answered by TacoGod | 2024-06-10

LCD = 77 1 66/77 - 1 28/77= 38/77

Answered by MathG33k | 2024-06-10

To evaluate 1 7 6 ​ − 1 11 4 ​ , we first convert both mixed numbers into improper fractions: 7 13 ​ and 11 15 ​ . After finding a common denominator of 77, we perform the subtraction, leading us to the answer of 77 38 ​ .
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Answered by TacoGod | 2025-03-03