© t madas. imagine two identical cakes we slice each of them into equal portions the slices in the...

87
© T Madas

Upload: buddy-adams

Post on 05-Jan-2016

215 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: © T Madas. Imagine two identical cakes We slice each of them into equal portions The slices in the first cake are bigger Some of the cake is taken away

© T Madas

Page 2: © T Madas. Imagine two identical cakes We slice each of them into equal portions The slices in the first cake are bigger Some of the cake is taken away

© T Madas

Imagine two identical cakes

We slice each of them into equal portions

The slices in the first cake are bigger

Some of the cake is taken away

What portion has been taken away from each cake?

13

39

Page 3: © T Madas. Imagine two identical cakes We slice each of them into equal portions The slices in the first cake are bigger Some of the cake is taken away

© T Madas

Imagine two identical cakes

These fractions are called Equivalent FractionsThey are in fact the same fraction

13

39

13

39=

Page 4: © T Madas. Imagine two identical cakes We slice each of them into equal portions The slices in the first cake are bigger Some of the cake is taken away

© T Madas

Let’sFindSomeEquivalentFractions

Page 5: © T Madas. Imagine two identical cakes We slice each of them into equal portions The slices in the first cake are bigger Some of the cake is taken away

© T Madas

The fraction of has been shaded on

several diagrams below:

12

12

24

36

48

510

612

1530

50100

Page 6: © T Madas. Imagine two identical cakes We slice each of them into equal portions The slices in the first cake are bigger Some of the cake is taken away

© T Madas

The fraction of has been shaded on

several diagrams below:

13

13

26

39

515

824

1030

2060

412

Page 7: © T Madas. Imagine two identical cakes We slice each of them into equal portions The slices in the first cake are bigger Some of the cake is taken away

© T Madas

The fraction of has been shaded on

several diagrams below:

25

25

410

615

820

1025

1640

2050

40100

Page 8: © T Madas. Imagine two identical cakes We slice each of them into equal portions The slices in the first cake are bigger Some of the cake is taken away

© T Madas

How do we find equivalent fractions without diagrams?

??

14 =

x 2

x 2

82 ?

?14 =

x 3

x 3

123 ?

?14 =

x 4

x 4

164

Page 9: © T Madas. Imagine two identical cakes We slice each of them into equal portions The slices in the first cake are bigger Some of the cake is taken away

© T Madas

How do we find equivalent fractions without diagrams?

??

23

=

x 2

x 2

64 ?

?23

=

x 5

x 5

1510 ?

?23

=

x 7

x 7

2114

Page 10: © T Madas. Imagine two identical cakes We slice each of them into equal portions The slices in the first cake are bigger Some of the cake is taken away

© T Madas

?23 18=

x 6

x 6

12

What is the missing numerator so that the two fractions are equivalent?

?45 20=

x 4

x 4

16

Page 11: © T Madas. Imagine two identical cakes We slice each of them into equal portions The slices in the first cake are bigger Some of the cake is taken away

© T Madas

?34 20=

x 5

x 5

15

What is the missing numerator so that the two fractions are equivalent?

?45 30=

x 6

x 6

24

Page 12: © T Madas. Imagine two identical cakes We slice each of them into equal portions The slices in the first cake are bigger Some of the cake is taken away

© T Madas

?27 21=

x 3

x 3

6

What is the missing numerator so that the two fractions are equivalent?

?18 72=

x 9

x 9

9

Page 13: © T Madas. Imagine two identical cakes We slice each of them into equal portions The slices in the first cake are bigger Some of the cake is taken away

© T Madas

Now we start with a fraction with “big” numerator and denominator.

We will try to find an equivalent fraction with smaller numerator and denominator.

This is called cancelling down

Page 14: © T Madas. Imagine two identical cakes We slice each of them into equal portions The slices in the first cake are bigger Some of the cake is taken away

© T Madas

What is in its simplest form?

1520

1520 = 3

4

Page 15: © T Madas. Imagine two identical cakes We slice each of them into equal portions The slices in the first cake are bigger Some of the cake is taken away

© T Madas

What is in its simplest form?

812

812

= 23

Page 16: © T Madas. Imagine two identical cakes We slice each of them into equal portions The slices in the first cake are bigger Some of the cake is taken away

© T Madas

Cancel down these fractions, to their simplest form:

??

612

=

÷ 6

÷ 6

21 ?

?4

12=

÷ 4

÷ 4

31 ?

?315 =

÷ 3

÷ 3

51

Page 17: © T Madas. Imagine two identical cakes We slice each of them into equal portions The slices in the first cake are bigger Some of the cake is taken away

© T Madas

Cancel down these fractions, to their simplest form:

??

812

=

÷ 4

÷ 4

32 ?

?820

=

÷ 4

÷ 4

52 ?

?1215 =

÷ 3

÷ 3

54

Page 18: © T Madas. Imagine two identical cakes We slice each of them into equal portions The slices in the first cake are bigger Some of the cake is taken away

© T Madas

Cancel down these fractions, to their simplest form:

??

912

=

÷ 3

÷ 3

43 ?

?1230

=

÷ 6

÷ 6

52 ?

?2530

=

÷ 5

÷ 5

65

Page 19: © T Madas. Imagine two identical cakes We slice each of them into equal portions The slices in the first cake are bigger Some of the cake is taken away

© T Madas

We can cancel down in stages.

[usually with bigger numbers]

??

3048

=

÷ 2

÷ 2

1524

??

=

÷ 3

÷ 3

58

÷ 6

÷ 6

Page 20: © T Madas. Imagine two identical cakes We slice each of them into equal portions The slices in the first cake are bigger Some of the cake is taken away

© T Madas

??

24120

=

÷ 2

÷ 2

1260

??

=

÷ 2

÷ 2

630

We can cancel down in stages.

[usually with bigger numbers]

??

=

÷ 2

÷ 2

315

??

=

÷ 3

÷ 3

15

÷ 24

÷ 24

Page 21: © T Madas. Imagine two identical cakes We slice each of them into equal portions The slices in the first cake are bigger Some of the cake is taken away

© T Madas

Fraction Wall

Page 22: © T Madas. Imagine two identical cakes We slice each of them into equal portions The slices in the first cake are bigger Some of the cake is taken away

© T Madas

Page 23: © T Madas. Imagine two identical cakes We slice each of them into equal portions The slices in the first cake are bigger Some of the cake is taken away

© T Madas

Page 24: © T Madas. Imagine two identical cakes We slice each of them into equal portions The slices in the first cake are bigger Some of the cake is taken away

© T Madas

1 whole

1/2

1/3

1/4

1/5

1/6

1/7

1/8

1/9

1/10

1/11

1/12

1/13

1/14

1/15

1/16

Page 25: © T Madas. Imagine two identical cakes We slice each of them into equal portions The slices in the first cake are bigger Some of the cake is taken away

© T Madas

1 whole

Page 26: © T Madas. Imagine two identical cakes We slice each of them into equal portions The slices in the first cake are bigger Some of the cake is taken away

© T Madas

1 whole

1/2

2/4

3/6

4/8

5/10

6/12

7/14

8/16

Page 27: © T Madas. Imagine two identical cakes We slice each of them into equal portions The slices in the first cake are bigger Some of the cake is taken away

© T Madas

1 whole

1/2

1/3

1/4

1/5

1/6

1/7

1/8

1/9

1/10

1/11

1/12

1/13

1/14

1/15

1/16

Page 28: © T Madas. Imagine two identical cakes We slice each of them into equal portions The slices in the first cake are bigger Some of the cake is taken away

© T Madas

1 whole

1/3

2/6

3/9

4/12

5/15

Page 29: © T Madas. Imagine two identical cakes We slice each of them into equal portions The slices in the first cake are bigger Some of the cake is taken away

© T Madas

1 whole

1/2

1/3

1/4

1/5

1/6

1/7

1/8

1/9

1/10

1/11

1/12

1/13

1/14

1/15

1/16

Page 30: © T Madas. Imagine two identical cakes We slice each of them into equal portions The slices in the first cake are bigger Some of the cake is taken away

© T Madas

1 whole

1/4

2/8

3/12

4/16

Page 31: © T Madas. Imagine two identical cakes We slice each of them into equal portions The slices in the first cake are bigger Some of the cake is taken away

© T Madas

Page 32: © T Madas. Imagine two identical cakes We slice each of them into equal portions The slices in the first cake are bigger Some of the cake is taken away

© T Madas

4 ?7 21

=12

What is the missing numerator so that the two fractions are equivalent?

3 ?5 20

= 12 2 ?9 18

= 4 4 ?7 14

=8

x3

x3

x4

x4

x2

x2

x2

x2

Page 33: © T Madas. Imagine two identical cakes We slice each of them into equal portions The slices in the first cake are bigger Some of the cake is taken away

© T Madas

5 ?6 18

= 15

What is the missing numerator so that the two fractions are equivalent?

2 ?5 25

= 10 3 ?8 32

= 12 2 ?7 35

= 10

x3

x3

x5

x5

x4

x4

x5

x5

Page 34: © T Madas. Imagine two identical cakes We slice each of them into equal portions The slices in the first cake are bigger Some of the cake is taken away

© T Madas

5 ?6 36

= 30

What is the missing numerator so that the two fractions are equivalent?

4 ?5 35

= 28 3 ?8 72

= 27 2 ?7 56

= 16

x6

x6

x7

x7

x9

x9

x8

x8

Page 35: © T Madas. Imagine two identical cakes We slice each of them into equal portions The slices in the first cake are bigger Some of the cake is taken away

© T Madas

4 ?7 28

=16

What is the missing numerator so that the two fractions are equivalent?

3 ?5 15

= 9 2 ?9 81

= 18

4 ?7 35

= 20

x4

x4

x3

x3

x9

x9

x5

x5

Page 36: © T Madas. Imagine two identical cakes We slice each of them into equal portions The slices in the first cake are bigger Some of the cake is taken away

© T Madas

5 ?6 36

= 30

What is the missing numerator so that the two fractions are equivalent?

2 ?5 20

= 8 3 ?8 24

= 9 2 ?7 42

=12

x6

x6

x4

x4

x3

x3

x6

x6

Page 37: © T Madas. Imagine two identical cakes We slice each of them into equal portions The slices in the first cake are bigger Some of the cake is taken away

© T Madas

5 ?7 42

=30

What is the missing numerator so that the two fractions are equivalent?

4 ?9 63

= 28 3 ?4 36

= 27 2 ?3 24

= 16

x6

x6

x7

x7

x9

x9

x8

x8

Page 38: © T Madas. Imagine two identical cakes We slice each of them into equal portions The slices in the first cake are bigger Some of the cake is taken away

© T Madas

5 ?6 12

= 10

What is the missing numerator so that the two fractions are equivalent?

2 ?5 15

= 6 3 ?8 40

= 15 3 ?10 40

=12

x2

x2

x3

x3

x5

x5

x4

x4

Page 39: © T Madas. Imagine two identical cakes We slice each of them into equal portions The slices in the first cake are bigger Some of the cake is taken away

© T Madas

2 ?3 21

= 14

What is the missing numerator so that the two fractions are equivalent?

3 ?5 50

= 30 2 ?9 45

= 10

4 ?7 49

= 28

x7

x7

x10

x10

x5

x5

x7

x7

Page 40: © T Madas. Imagine two identical cakes We slice each of them into equal portions The slices in the first cake are bigger Some of the cake is taken away

© T Madas

5 ?6 36

= 30

What is the missing numerator so that the two fractions are equivalent?

4 ?5 60

= 48 3 ?8 56

= 21 2 ?7 63

= 18

x6

x6

x12

x12

x7

x7

x9

x9

Page 41: © T Madas. Imagine two identical cakes We slice each of them into equal portions The slices in the first cake are bigger Some of the cake is taken away

© T Madas

4 ?7 21

=12

What is the missing numerator so that the two fractions are equivalent?

3 ?5 30

= 18

2 ?9 45

= 10

4 ?7 28

= 16

x3

x3

x6

x6

x5

x5

x4

x4

Page 42: © T Madas. Imagine two identical cakes We slice each of them into equal portions The slices in the first cake are bigger Some of the cake is taken away

© T Madas

5 ?6 42

= 35

What is the missing numerator so that the two fractions are equivalent?

2 ?5 15

= 6 3 ?8 72

= 27 2 ?7 56

=16

x7

x7

x3

x3

x9

x9

x8

x8

Page 43: © T Madas. Imagine two identical cakes We slice each of them into equal portions The slices in the first cake are bigger Some of the cake is taken away

© T Madas

1 ?2 28

= 14

What is the missing numerator so that the two fractions are equivalent?

2 ?3 36

= 24 2 ?3 39

= 26 3 ?4 44

=33

x14

x14

x12

x12

x13

x13

x11

x11

Page 44: © T Madas. Imagine two identical cakes We slice each of them into equal portions The slices in the first cake are bigger Some of the cake is taken away

© T Madas

Page 45: © T Madas. Imagine two identical cakes We slice each of them into equal portions The slices in the first cake are bigger Some of the cake is taken away

© T Madas

1221

=4

Cancel down each of the following fractions to their simplest form

7

1220

=3

5

418

=2

9

814

=4

7÷3

÷3

÷4

÷4

÷2

÷2

÷2

÷2

Page 46: © T Madas. Imagine two identical cakes We slice each of them into equal portions The slices in the first cake are bigger Some of the cake is taken away

© T Madas

1518

=5

Cancel down each of the following fractions to their simplest form

6

1025

=2

5

1232

=3

8

1035

=2

7÷3

÷3

÷5

÷5

÷4

÷4

÷5

÷5

Page 47: © T Madas. Imagine two identical cakes We slice each of them into equal portions The slices in the first cake are bigger Some of the cake is taken away

© T Madas

3036

=5

Cancel down each of the following fractions to their simplest form

6

2835

=4

5

2772

=3

8

1656

=2

7÷6

÷6

÷7

÷7

÷9

÷9

÷8

÷8

Page 48: © T Madas. Imagine two identical cakes We slice each of them into equal portions The slices in the first cake are bigger Some of the cake is taken away

© T Madas

1628

=4

Cancel down each of the following fractions to their simplest form

7

915

=3

5

1881

=2

9

2035

=4

7÷4

÷4

÷3

÷3

÷9

÷9

÷5

÷5

Page 49: © T Madas. Imagine two identical cakes We slice each of them into equal portions The slices in the first cake are bigger Some of the cake is taken away

© T Madas

3036

=5

Cancel down each of the following fractions to their simplest form

6

820

=2

5

924

=3

8

1242

=2

7÷6

÷6

÷4

÷4

÷3

÷3

÷6

÷6

Page 50: © T Madas. Imagine two identical cakes We slice each of them into equal portions The slices in the first cake are bigger Some of the cake is taken away

© T Madas

3042

=5

Cancel down each of the following fractions to their simplest form

7

2863

=4

9

2736

=3

4

1624

=2

3÷6

÷6

÷7

÷7

÷9

÷9

÷8

÷8

Page 51: © T Madas. Imagine two identical cakes We slice each of them into equal portions The slices in the first cake are bigger Some of the cake is taken away

© T Madas

1012

=5

Cancel down each of the following fractions to their simplest form

6

615

=2

5

1540

=3

8

1240

=3

10

÷2

÷2

÷3

÷3

÷5

÷5

÷4

÷4

Page 52: © T Madas. Imagine two identical cakes We slice each of them into equal portions The slices in the first cake are bigger Some of the cake is taken away

© T Madas

1421

=2

Cancel down each of the following fractions to their simplest form

3

3050

=3

5

1045

=2

9

2849

=4

7÷7

÷7

÷10

÷10

÷5

÷5

÷7

÷7

Page 53: © T Madas. Imagine two identical cakes We slice each of them into equal portions The slices in the first cake are bigger Some of the cake is taken away

© T Madas

3236

=8

Cancel down each of the following fractions to their simplest form

9

4860

=4

5

2156

=3

8

1863

=2

7÷4

÷4

÷12

÷12

÷7

÷7

÷9

÷9

Page 54: © T Madas. Imagine two identical cakes We slice each of them into equal portions The slices in the first cake are bigger Some of the cake is taken away

© T Madas

1221

=4

Cancel down each of the following fractions to their simplest form

7

1830

=3

5

1045

=2

9

1628

=4

7÷3

÷3

÷6

÷6

÷5

÷5

÷4

÷4

Page 55: © T Madas. Imagine two identical cakes We slice each of them into equal portions The slices in the first cake are bigger Some of the cake is taken away

© T Madas

3542

=5

Cancel down each of the following fractions to their simplest form

6

615

=2

5

2772

=3

8

1656

=2

7÷7

÷7

÷3

÷3

÷9

÷9

÷8

÷8

Page 56: © T Madas. Imagine two identical cakes We slice each of them into equal portions The slices in the first cake are bigger Some of the cake is taken away

© T Madas

1428

=1

Cancel down each of the following fractions to their simplest form

2

2436

=2

3

2639

=2

3

3344

=3

4÷14

÷14

÷12

÷12

÷13

÷13

÷11

÷11

Page 57: © T Madas. Imagine two identical cakes We slice each of them into equal portions The slices in the first cake are bigger Some of the cake is taken away

© T Madas

Page 58: © T Madas. Imagine two identical cakes We slice each of them into equal portions The slices in the first cake are bigger Some of the cake is taken away

© T Madas

4 ?7 21

=12

What is the missing numerator so that the two fractions are equivalent?

3 ?5 20

= 12 2 ?9 18

= 4 4 ?7 14

=8

x3

x3

x4

x4

x2

x2

x2

x2

5 ?6 18

= 15 2 ?5 25

= 10 3 ?8 32

= 12 2 ?7 35

= 10

x3

x3

x5

x5

x4

x4

x5

x5

Page 59: © T Madas. Imagine two identical cakes We slice each of them into equal portions The slices in the first cake are bigger Some of the cake is taken away

© T Madas

4 ?7 21

=12 3 ?

5 30= 1

82 ?9 45

= 10

4 ?7 28

= 16

x3

x3

x6

x6

x5

x5

x4

x4

5 ?6 36

= 30

What is the missing numerator so that the two fractions are equivalent?

4 ?5 35

= 28 3 ?8 72

= 27 2 ?7 56

= 16

x6

x6

x7

x7

x9

x9

x8

x8

Page 60: © T Madas. Imagine two identical cakes We slice each of them into equal portions The slices in the first cake are bigger Some of the cake is taken away

© T Madas

5 ?6 36

= 30 2 ?5 20

= 8 3 ?8 24

= 9 2 ?7 42

=12

x6

x6

x4

x4

x3

x3

x6

x6

4 ?7 28

=16

What is the missing numerator so that the two fractions are equivalent?

3 ?5 15

= 9 2 ?9 81

= 18

4 ?7 35

= 20

x4

x4

x3

x3

x9

x9

x5

x5

Page 61: © T Madas. Imagine two identical cakes We slice each of them into equal portions The slices in the first cake are bigger Some of the cake is taken away

© T Madas

5 ?6 12

= 10 2 ?5 15

= 6 3 ?8 40

= 15 3 ?10 40

= 12

x2

x2

x3

x3

x5

x5

x4

x4

5 ?7 42

=30

What is the missing numerator so that the two fractions are equivalent?

4 ?9 63

= 28 3 ?4 36

= 27 2 ?3 24

= 16

x6

x6

x7

x7

x9

x9

x8

x8

Page 62: © T Madas. Imagine two identical cakes We slice each of them into equal portions The slices in the first cake are bigger Some of the cake is taken away

© T Madas

5 ?6 36

= 30 4 ?5 60

= 48 3 ?8 56

= 21 2 ?7 63

= 18

x6

x6

x12

x12

x7

x7

x9

x9

2 ?3 21

= 14

What is the missing numerator so that the two fractions are equivalent?

3 ?5 50

= 30 2 ?9 45

= 10

4 ?7 49

= 28

x7

x7

x10

x10

x5

x5

x7

x7

Page 63: © T Madas. Imagine two identical cakes We slice each of them into equal portions The slices in the first cake are bigger Some of the cake is taken away

© T Madas

5 ?6 42

= 35 2 ?5 15

= 6 3 ?8 72

= 27 2 ?7 56

=16

x7

x7

x3

x3

x9

x9

x8

x8

1 ?2 28

= 14 2 ?3 36

= 24 2 ?3 39

= 26 3 ?4 44

=33

x14

x14

x12

x12

x13

x13

x11

x11

What is the missing numerator so that the two fractions are equivalent?

Page 64: © T Madas. Imagine two identical cakes We slice each of them into equal portions The slices in the first cake are bigger Some of the cake is taken away

© T Madas

Page 65: © T Madas. Imagine two identical cakes We slice each of them into equal portions The slices in the first cake are bigger Some of the cake is taken away

© T Madas

1518

=5

6

1025

=2

5

1232

=3

8

1035

=2

7÷3

÷3

÷5

÷5

÷4

÷4

÷5

÷5

1221

=4

Cancel down each of the following fractions to their simplest form

7

1220

=3

5

418

=2

9

814

=4

7÷3

÷3

÷4

÷4

÷2

÷2

÷2

÷2

Page 66: © T Madas. Imagine two identical cakes We slice each of them into equal portions The slices in the first cake are bigger Some of the cake is taken away

© T Madas

1628

=4

7

915

=3

5

1881

=2

9

2035

=4

7÷4

÷4

÷3

÷3

÷9

÷9

÷5

÷5

3036

=5

Cancel down each of the following fractions to their simplest form

6

2835

=4

5

2772

=3

8

1656

=2

7÷6

÷6

÷7

÷7

÷9

÷9

÷8

÷8

Page 67: © T Madas. Imagine two identical cakes We slice each of them into equal portions The slices in the first cake are bigger Some of the cake is taken away

© T Madas

3042

=5

7

2863

=4

9

2736

=3

4

1624

=2

3÷6

÷6

÷7

÷7

÷9

÷9

÷8

÷8

3036

=5

Cancel down each of the following fractions to their simplest form

6

820

=2

5

924

=3

8

1242

=2

7÷6

÷6

÷4

÷4

÷3

÷3

÷6

÷6

Page 68: © T Madas. Imagine two identical cakes We slice each of them into equal portions The slices in the first cake are bigger Some of the cake is taken away

© T Madas

1421

=2

3

3050

=3

5

1045

=2

9

2849

=4

7÷7

÷7

÷10

÷10

÷5

÷5

÷7

÷7

1012

=5

Cancel down each of the following fractions to their simplest form

6

615

=2

5

1540

=3

8

1240

=3

10

÷2

÷2

÷3

÷3

÷5

÷5

÷4

÷4

Page 69: © T Madas. Imagine two identical cakes We slice each of them into equal portions The slices in the first cake are bigger Some of the cake is taken away

© T Madas

1221

=4

7

1830

=3

5

1045

=2

9

1628

=4

7÷3

÷3

÷6

÷6

÷5

÷5

÷4

÷4

3236

=8

Cancel down each of the following fractions to their simplest form

9

4860

=4

5

2156

=3

8

1863

=2

7÷4

÷4

÷12

÷12

÷7

÷7

÷9

÷9

Page 70: © T Madas. Imagine two identical cakes We slice each of them into equal portions The slices in the first cake are bigger Some of the cake is taken away

© T Madas

1428

=1

2

2436

=2

3

2639

=2

3

3344

=3

4÷14

÷14

÷12

÷12

÷13

÷13

÷11

÷11

3542

=5

Cancel down each of the following fractions to their simplest form

6

615

=2

5

2772

=3

8

1656

=2

7÷7

÷7

÷3

÷3

÷9

÷9

÷8

÷8

Page 71: © T Madas. Imagine two identical cakes We slice each of them into equal portions The slices in the first cake are bigger Some of the cake is taken away

© T Madas

Page 72: © T Madas. Imagine two identical cakes We slice each of them into equal portions The slices in the first cake are bigger Some of the cake is taken away

© T Madas

1 10 2 52 15 6 10

4 5 1 48 20 4 20

2 4 2 28 12 3 6

4 1 5 210 5 10 10

50 1 10 11000 100 100 10

6 3 6 1216 4 8 15

4 2 1 210 5 20 10

4 2 3 26 15 6 3

Page 73: © T Madas. Imagine two identical cakes We slice each of them into equal portions The slices in the first cake are bigger Some of the cake is taken away

© T Madas

7 10 2 514 15 6 10

4 4 1 48 20 5 16

2 1 2 29 3 3 6

4 1 5 410 5 10 20

1 5 10 12 100 100 20

6 3 9 1212 4 12 15

10 2 1 225 5 20 10

8 2 3 212 9 6 3

Page 74: © T Madas. Imagine two identical cakes We slice each of them into equal portions The slices in the first cake are bigger Some of the cake is taken away

© T Madas

3 12 2 56 15 6 10

4 5 2 48 20 8 10

2 4 1 108 12 3 15

4 2 5 39 6 10 15

5 12 9 615 20 15 10

6 9 6 1216 12 8 15

4 6 5 810 15 20 30

8 2 3 1012 15 6 15

Page 75: © T Madas. Imagine two identical cakes We slice each of them into equal portions The slices in the first cake are bigger Some of the cake is taken away

© T Madas

Page 76: © T Madas. Imagine two identical cakes We slice each of them into equal portions The slices in the first cake are bigger Some of the cake is taken away

© T Madas

1 10 2 52 15 6 10

4 5 1 48 20 4 20

2 4 2 28 12 3 6

4 1 5 210 5 10 10

50 1 10 11000 100 100 10

6 3 6 1216 4 8 15

4 2 1 210 5 20 10

4 2 3 26 15 6 3

Page 77: © T Madas. Imagine two identical cakes We slice each of them into equal portions The slices in the first cake are bigger Some of the cake is taken away

© T Madas

7 10 2 514 15 6 10

4 4 1 48 20 5 16

2 1 2 29 3 3 6

4 1 5 410 5 10 20

1 5 10 12 100 100 20

6 3 9 1212 4 12 15

10 2 1 225 5 20 10

8 2 3 212 9 6 3

Page 78: © T Madas. Imagine two identical cakes We slice each of them into equal portions The slices in the first cake are bigger Some of the cake is taken away

© T Madas

3 12 2 56 15 6 10

4 5 2 48 20 8 10

2 4 1 108 12 3 15

4 2 5 39 6 10 15

5 12 9 615 20 15 10

6 9 6 1216 12 8 15

4 6 5 810 15 20 30

8 2 3 1012 15 6 15

Page 79: © T Madas. Imagine two identical cakes We slice each of them into equal portions The slices in the first cake are bigger Some of the cake is taken away

© T Madas

Page 80: © T Madas. Imagine two identical cakes We slice each of them into equal portions The slices in the first cake are bigger Some of the cake is taken away

© T Madas

1 4 2 52 8 6 10

4 5 1 48 20 4 16

2 4 1 29 12 3 6

4 1 5 220 5 10 10

100 1 10 11000 100 100 10

6 3 6 1216 4 8 16

4 2 8 210 5 20 10

4 10 3 26 15 6 3

Page 81: © T Madas. Imagine two identical cakes We slice each of them into equal portions The slices in the first cake are bigger Some of the cake is taken away

© T Madas

12 3 2 620 5 6 10

20 15 5 1224 18 6 16

2 4 4 109 27 18 45

8 2 7 628 7 28 21

500 5 25 11000 100 500 20

8 4 28 1220 5 35 15

3 27 21 98 72 56 32

5 15 10 359 27 36 63

Page 82: © T Madas. Imagine two identical cakes We slice each of them into equal portions The slices in the first cake are bigger Some of the cake is taken away

© T Madas

20 4 2 1245 9 3 27

15 55 5 1833 121 11 44

2 6 4 107 21 28 35

35 7 21 2840 8 24 36

50 4 20 11000 100 500 25

27 3 28 1845 5 35 30

21 56 28 724 72 36 9

5 12 4 249 21 7 42

Page 83: © T Madas. Imagine two identical cakes We slice each of them into equal portions The slices in the first cake are bigger Some of the cake is taken away

© T Madas

Page 84: © T Madas. Imagine two identical cakes We slice each of them into equal portions The slices in the first cake are bigger Some of the cake is taken away

© T Madas

1 4 2 52 8 6 10

4 5 1 48 20 4 16

2 4 1 29 12 3 6

4 1 5 220 5 10 10

100 1 10 11000 100 100 10

6 3 6 1216 4 8 16

4 2 8 210 5 20 10

4 10 3 26 15 6 3

Page 85: © T Madas. Imagine two identical cakes We slice each of them into equal portions The slices in the first cake are bigger Some of the cake is taken away

© T Madas

12 3 2 620 5 6 10

20 15 5 1224 18 6 16

2 4 4 109 27 18 45

8 2 7 628 7 28 21

500 5 25 11000 100 500 20

8 4 28 1220 5 35 15

3 27 21 98 72 56 32

5 15 10 359 27 36 63

Page 86: © T Madas. Imagine two identical cakes We slice each of them into equal portions The slices in the first cake are bigger Some of the cake is taken away

© T Madas

20 4 2 1245 9 3 27

15 55 5 1833 121 11 44

2 6 4 107 21 28 35

35 7 21 2840 8 24 36

50 4 20 11000 100 500 25

27 3 28 1845 5 35 30

21 56 28 724 72 36 9

5 12 4 249 21 7 42

Page 87: © T Madas. Imagine two identical cakes We slice each of them into equal portions The slices in the first cake are bigger Some of the cake is taken away

© T Madas