What is .875 inch as a fraction?
I need to buy some hose for an old washing machine. I plan top just buy
some plastic tubing called Dairy hose (used for cow milking machines). I am almost helpless when it comes to math. The original hose is listed as .875 inch ID. But that dairy hose is sold as a fraction, such as 3/4". (I know 3/4" is ..750). What is .875 as a fraction? (I'm guessing around 7/8", but that's just a guess). Thanks for all help. |
What is .875 inch as a fraction?
|
What is .875 inch as a fraction?
|
What is .875 inch as a fraction?
On 05/21/2015 05:32 PM, Shadow wrote:
On Thu, 21 May 2015 17:12:33 -0500, wrote: I need to buy some hose for an old washing machine. I plan top just buy some plastic tubing called Dairy hose (used for cow milking machines). I am almost helpless when it comes to math. The original hose is listed as .875 inch ID. But that dairy hose is sold as a fraction, such as 3/4". (I know 3/4" is .750). What is .875 as a fraction? (I'm guessing around 7/8", but that's just a guess). Thanks for all help. To do fractions, put your value over 1, and divide or multiply both top and bottom by the same number until you have the lowest whole number possible. .875/1.000 divide both by 5 .175/.200 divide both by 5 .35/.40 divide both by 5 .7/.8 Can't be divided any further, multiply by 10 7/8 []'s (I'm a terrible teacher) Your method works just fine but all the OP would have had to have done is enter .975 into a Google search. First hit said 7/8ths |
What is .875 inch as a fraction?
On 5/21/15 7:30 PM, philo wrote:
On 05/21/2015 05:32 PM, Shadow wrote: On Thu, 21 May 2015 17:12:33 -0500, wrote: I need to buy some hose for an old washing machine. I plan top just buy some plastic tubing called Dairy hose (used for cow milking machines). I am almost helpless when it comes to math. The original hose is listed as .875 inch ID. But that dairy hose is sold as a fraction, such as 3/4". (I know 3/4" is .750). What is .875 as a fraction? (I'm guessing around 7/8", but that's just a guess). Thanks for all help. To do fractions, put your value over 1, and divide or multiply both top and bottom by the same number until you have the lowest whole number possible. .875/1.000 divide both by 5 .175/.200 divide both by 5 .35/.40 divide both by 5 .7/.8 Can't be divided any further, multiply by 10 7/8 []'s (I'm a terrible teacher) Your method works just fine but all the OP would have had to have done is enter .975 into a Google search. First hit said 7/8ths Google gave me 39/40. I could have done it faster in my head by taking the complement: .025. Ah, 1/40, so .975 is 39/40. The same approach works with .875. |
What is .875 inch as a fraction?
|
What is .875 inch as a fraction?
On 5/21/2015 7:30 PM, philo wrote:
On 05/21/2015 05:32 PM, Shadow wrote: On Thu, 21 May 2015 17:12:33 -0500, wrote: .750). What is .875 as a fraction? To do fractions, put your value over 1, and divide or multiply both top and bottom by the same number until you have the lowest whole number possible. .875/1.000 divide both by 5 Your method works just fine but all the OP would have had to have done is enter .975 into a Google search. First hit said 7/8ths So to fractionate .875, I'd enter .975? I have so much to learn. - .. Christopher A. Young learn more about Jesus .. www.lds.org .. .. |
What is .875 inch as a fraction?
On 05/21/2015 05:32 PM, Shadow wrote:
[snip] Or approach it from the other direction, divide 7 by 8. That's all you need to do here. To do fractions, put your value over 1, and divide or multiply both top and bottom by the same number until you have the lowest whole number possible. .875/1.000 divide both by 5 .175/.200 divide both by 5 .35/.40 divide both by 5 .7/.8 Can't be divided any further, multiply by 10 7/8 []'s (I'm a terrible teacher) -- Mark Lloyd http://notstupid.us/ "I pledge allegiance to my flag and to the republic for which it stands, one nation, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all." [Original Pledge of Allegiance (1892)] |
What is .875 inch as a fraction?
|
What is .875 inch as a fraction?
On Friday, May 22, 2015 at 6:39:07 PM UTC-5, John wrote:
On 5/21/2015 6:12 PM, wrote: I need to buy some hose for an old washing machine. I plan top just buy some plastic tubing called Dairy hose (used for cow milking machines). I am almost helpless when it comes to math. The original hose is listed as .875 inch ID. But that dairy hose is sold as a fraction, such as 3/4". (I know 3/4" is .750). What is .875 as a fraction? (I'm guessing around 7/8", but that's just a guess). Thanks for all help. A $10 pocket calculator can make life easier, I like the TI-30Xa. John I have an abacus. ^_^ [8~{} Uncle Silly Monster |
What is .875 inch as a fraction?
On Fri, 22 May 2015 17:09:19 -0700 (PDT), Uncle Monster
wrote: A $10 pocket calculator can make life easier, I like the TI-30Xa. John I have an abacus. ^_^ An officer (Shaky Pete) got confused when counting prisoners when he saw a prosthetic leg in the cell at count time, leaning on a wall locker at 4 PM stand up count - lost count three times. I watched it happen. Advice to him from a counselor: Count feet. If you get an odd number, add one and divide by two - it tells you how many convicts are present for count time. Back in the day, rookies were given rocks in the left pants pocket. Each time they saw an inmate; instructions were to move a rock to the right pants pocket. The senior officer then counted the rocks and called the control center with the count of how crooks they had. I love America. |
What is .875 inch as a fraction?
On 05/22/2015 06:43 PM, John wrote:
[snip] A $10 pocket calculator can make life easier, I like the TI-30Xa. John Your computer may have an even better one.. -- Mark Lloyd http://notstupid.us/ "I am treated as evil by people who claim that they are being oppressed because they are not allowed to force me to practice what they do." [D. Dale Gulledge] |
What is .875 inch as a fraction?
On 5/23/2015 1:49 PM, Mark Lloyd wrote:
On 05/22/2015 06:43 PM, John wrote: [snip] A $10 pocket calculator can make life easier, I like the TI-30Xa. John Your computer may have an even better one.. My workstation doesn't fit in my pocket. However : My cell phone has a free app called 'CalcMadeEasy' that is nearly as good as the TI. John |
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