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DiagonalFaceroll liked a video
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DiagonalFaceroll liked a video
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DING DONG BANNU - TORTANIC
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DiagonalFaceroll liked a video
(2 days ago)
If you've ever wanted to meet the talent behind the diverse voices for y...
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If you've ever wanted to meet the talent behind the diverse voices for your favourite Dawn of War II characters now's your chance! Dawn of War II's highly versatile voice actors introduce themselves and show off their skills with Gabrielle Angelos's inspiring speeches and the Great Unclean One's death sounds, among other less canonical lines.
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DiagonalFaceroll subscribed to ulillillia
(4 days ago)
Adding and subtracting fractions, especially with unlike denominators, c...
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Adding and subtracting fractions, especially with unlike denominators, can be troublesome to many. With this simple trick, you'll find fractions much easier to deal with. Multiple methods are given, including the traditional method (the method I was taught in school). I explain the process and use examples at about a 4th grade level so that almost anyone can understand.
At first, I explain the basics of fractions and adding and subtracting them, starting when the denominators are the same. Think of D being for denominator and down. The denominator is the bottom part of the fraction, bottom being in the direction of down. That's the trick to remembering which is the numerator and which is the denominator.
Adding and subtracting fractions with like denominators involves copying the denominator for the result and simply adding or subtracting the numerators as if they were whole numbers.
When the denominators don't match, this where things are different and there are 2 main methods for it. The first is the slow method I was taught in school. This involves finding the least common denominator, done by counting by the numbers in the denominators to find a match. Getting equal fractions follows.
My method involves multiplication and, in some cases, division. A common denominator can be obtained by simply multiplying the denominators. To guarantee the least common denominator, you must divide the multiplied result by the greatest common multiple of both denominators. Remember the greatest common multiple as you'll need it next. The next step is to cross multiply. If the numerator is being used from the fraction on the left, the left fraction in the converted set gets the result. The same goes for the fraction on the right. Basically, take the numerator of the left fraction and multiply it by the denominator on the right fraction to get the converted left fraction's numerator to complete the equal fraction. Multiply the left fraction's denominator with the right fraction's numerator to get the right converted fraction's numerator. If the greatest common multiple is not 1, then divide each of the new numerators by the greatest common multiple to get the equal fractions.
Regardless of which method you use, simply adding or subtracting the numerators remains.
This video turned out much better than I originally expected it to. It's one of my masterpieces.
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TotalBiscuit and Jesse embark on a new adventure in a new 1.1 world, wit...
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TotalBiscuit and Jesse embark on a new adventure in a new 1.1 world, with a host of new features, monsters and items to find. Bringing only what they could carry, a harsh new landscape and many perils await!
New intro by indigirl! - http://indigirl.d...
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