Skip to playerSkip to main content

1/3+1/4 Answer is not 2/7. Many failed! Can you? #math #trending #explore #add #fractions #fastandeasymaths #logicalstation #mathspuzzles #brainchallenge
#math #mathematics #dailymotion #maths #viralmaths #viralvideos #virals #viral #like #trending #mathtricks #mathtips #mathstricks

To apply for one on one tutoring pls fill your details here:
https://forms.gle/HPSTucFuGS2yYZex5
Our team will reach out to you asap.

your queries
what are the important questions for 10th maths
how to do worded maths questions
how to solve age questions in maths
how to solve maths questions
how to understand maths questions easily
how to solve power questions in maths
how to do proving questions in maths class 10
how to do show that questions in maths
how to do proving questions in maths class 10 circles
how to tackle maths questions
how to do proving questions in maths class 9
how to do case based questions maths
how to do ratio questions in maths
how to do maths questions
how to do maths questions fast
did the math
was maths paper tough
indices
fractional indices
indices questions
laws of indices
jamb past questions
questions on indices
indices maths questions
negative indices
solving indices questions
hard gcse indices questions
indices example questions
indices questions and answers
how to solve indices questions
a level maths indices questions
indices questions and solutions
aqa a level maths indices questions
gcse maths indices hard questions
a level maths indices hard questions

#fastandeasymaths #mathproblems #explore #maths #mathstricks #indices #exponents
Transcript
00:00Welcome everyone. So today we are going to understand why the answer for this question should not be 2 by 7.
00:05See here we think that the numerators are same. So we can directly add the numerators which is 1 plus 1 is 2
00:12and we directly do the same for the denominator which is 3 plus 4 which is 7.
00:17No, that's not how these things work especially when there is a addition involved with a fraction.
00:22You can only add the numerators if the denominators are equal.
00:27Now in this case how do I make them equal? See 4 and 3 have nothing in common.
00:32So the LCM of this one should have been 12. LCM of 3,4 is 12.
00:40So basically we are trying to keep the denominators same. So we need to multiply 3 by 4.
00:47So whatever operation happens in the denominator should be doing the same in the numerator as well.
00:52Here also I will do it this way.
00:55So now I have 4 by 12 plus 3 by 12.
01:00Now since the denominators are same I can directly add them.
01:034 plus 3 by 12.
01:05The answer for this question is supposed to be 7 by 12.
01:09I hope this is very very clear to everyone.
01:12That's it for today. I will see you in the next video.
Be the first to comment
Add your comment

Recommended