I'm able to do the other fractions since I can round them up to 100 but I can't seem to do it with these two.
common denominator is 60
6x10
4x15
3x20
Good luck :)
>>9097211
Ah damn I see now, thank you anon
I had to solve problems like that in school when I was like 10 years old. The quality of /sci/ has truly gone down.
>>9097224
quick post something better
>>9097267
Here's a simple problem I've invented myself.
1, 2, 4, 8, 12, 18, 27, 36;
What is the next number in the sequence?
>>9097306
1000
>>9097314
Nope.
>>9097346
Yes it is
>>9097358
It. Is. NOT.
Now get the fuck out, brainlet.
>>9097306
48?
>>9097306
Yeah it's 48.
>>9097306
Interesting how do you solve this then? I tried counting up 1,2,4,6 but then fall short after that since it still requires 6 to complete the next one.
>>9097737
>>9097744
Yes, 48 is the right answer.
>>9097755
It's basically
[math]k \cdot k \cdot k\\
\leadsto k \cdot k \cdot (k + 1)\\
\leadsto k \cdot (k + 1) \cdot (k + 1)\\
\leadsto (k + 1) \cdot (k + 1) \cdot (k + 1)[/math]
where we start with [math]k = 1[/math].