yego.me
💡 Stop wasting time. Read Youtube instead of watch. Download Chrome Extension

Multiplying fractions by whole numbers word problem | Math | 4th grade | Khan Academy


2m read
·Nov 11, 2024

Rishi spent 34s of an hour for 2 days working on his science project. Kyle spent 1/4 of an hour for six days working on his science project. Who spent more time on his science project?

So we want to know who spent more time. To do that, we need to first know the amount of time Rishi and Kyle each spent on their science projects. So let's start with Rishi and see what we know about him.

Rishi spent 34s of an hour for two days. So, two times he spent 34s of an hour. Another way we could say this is he spent 34s of an hour once. Plus, on a second day, he spent another 34s of an hour. So, 34s plus another 34s will give us a total of 64s, or 64 hours, that Rishi spent on his science project.

Now, let's look at Kyle. Kyle spent a fourth of an hour. So, here's Kyle: he spent a fourth of an hour, but he did this for six days. So, six times, he spent a fourth of an hour. We could say that Kyle spent a fourth of an hour one day, plus a fourth of an hour a second day, a fourth of an hour a third day, a fourth day, a fifth day, and then a sixth day. He spent a fourth of an hour, so six times 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. He spent a quarter, or a fourth of an hour, working on his project.

So, if we have 6 1/4s, then we have a total of 64ths. So, Kyle spent 64s, or 64 hours.

Now back to our question, now that we know how much each of them spent. Who spent more time working on his science project: Rishi with 6/4 hours or Kyle with 64 hours? The answer here, of course, is that these are equal. These are the same. Rishi and Kyle spent the same amount of time working on each of their science projects.

More Articles

View All
Cheap FPV Goggles for the NEO - DJI N3
Check out these goggles! They are the DJI N3, and they are a cheaper version of DJI’s FPV goggles. So that you could fly with the DJI Neo or the DJI Avada 2 and not have to spend $500 for a set of goggles. These are priced at $229. In this video, what I …
AIDS 101 | National Geographic
(Dramatic music) - [Narrator] About 37 million people around the world are currently living with AIDS, making the disease one of the worst pandemics in modern history. AIDS, or Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome, is a disease in which the human immune sys…
When your self-worth depends on what you achieve
When Googling someone’s name, you’re often directed to social media platforms like Facebook, Instagram, and LinkedIn for more information about this individual. But what do these platforms actually tell you? They reveal plenty about achievements, job titl…
'Pirate Birds’ of the Tropics 180 | National Geographic
This wildlife refuge is on a remote windy island between Nicaragua and Costa Rica. It’s dedicated to protecting seabirds, especially the large populations of brown pelicans and magnificent frigate birds that nest here. Frigate birds have extraordinarily …
How Were the Pyramids Built?
Okay, so we’re going for a ride around the pyramids. The Great Pyramid was the tallest man-made structure for nearly 4,000 years, only surpassed by a large margin by the Eiffel Tower in 1889, 147 m high. You are interested in climbing? Yeah, it’s climbing…
Obscuring Reality - Tech+Art | Genius: Picasso
[Music] Most people think about art as objects that you put something in a gallery, like a sculpture or painting. But for us, art is a system, a feeding system; it’s almost like a layer of magic on top of reality. I would say that we are artists who work …