...divisors, and •the quotients in the last lines will give the least common denominator. Divide this least common denominator by each of the given denominators separately, and multiply the quotients by their several numerators, their products will be the new numerators. Reduce |, f, y, -}, to the least...

...multiple of all the denominators of the given fractions, arid it will be the least common denominator. 2. Divide this common denominator by each of the given...denominators separately, and multiply the quotients by their several numerators, the products will be the new numerators. By the axiom in pie note to Prop....

...given above is general, and may be applied in all cases, but that which follows will often be (bund more expeditious. RULE. First, find the least common...one line, and divide each of them, or the greatest number of them, by any quantity that will divide them without a remainder ; write the quotients and...

...RULE. Find the least common multiple of all the denominators, and use this as the common denominator. Divide this common denominator by each of the given denominators separately, and multiply each numerator ~by the corresponding quotient. The products will be the new numerators. 6. Eeduce pr-...

...RULE. Find the least common multiple of all the denominators, and use this as the common denominator. Divide this common denominator by each of the given denominators separately, and multiply each numerator by the corresponding quotient. The products will be the new numerators. 6. Eeduce =7-...