Homework Help: Calculus

Posted by Nikki on Wednesday, September 21, 2011 at 12:05pm.

Can you arrange the digits 1-9, into a 1:2 fraction ( example 1/23+4/56+7/89=1) to equal 1? Only using each number once!

Calculus - Steve, Wednesday, September 21, 2011 at 1:17pm
And how is this calculus?
Try to stay on topic.

Answer this Question

Related Questions

Math - What do the digits in the number 15 add up to? Answer 1+5=___. Using ...
math - 56%, what would the fraction and decimal be 56/100= 23/50 .56 is a neat ...
math - arrange the digits 1-9 by inserting plus or minus signs using each ditit ...
math - how to find the reciprocal?? you flip the reciprocal example (4 over 5 ...
math: please help - The luncheon special at Little Jimmy's costs $4.89. The ...
math (data management) - How many n-digit decimal sequences (using digits 0-9) ...
math - using digits 1-9 only once, multiply a 3 digit by a 2 digit number and ...
Algebra - PLEASE HELP! 1. Part 1: Using the digits 4 and 10, and the variable x...
Calculus - Using 3(x-3)(x^2-6x+23)^1/2, as the chain rule differentiation of f(x...
Math - I need the steps and an example for chaning a fraction to a percent. I ...

For Further Reading

First Name:
School Subject:
Answer: