What is bigger 3/4 inch or 5/8 inch?
487097
NOt mine either. 3/4 is bigger.
313284
both depending on the type of track you are running on ,,, if its dirt than you wnat 1/2 for better traction, if its all-weather, well they wont even let you use the 1/2 so you have to go with the 3/8...
771663
5 into 18 yr. 4 mo.\n  5 into 18 is 3 years, remainder 3 years; 3 years is 36 months plus the 4 months is 40 months; 5 into 40 months is 8 months\n\nSo 3 years 8 months
886387
half an inch---- 0.5 in.
308187
8"L  by 3"girth, its fuckin awesome!
811862
(8/12)(1/4)\n=1/6 inch
62967
3/4(5 1/3-8/9)=1/2(5 1/3+2/3\n3/4(48/9-8/9)=1/2(6)\n3/4(40/9)=3\n10/3=3\n3 1/3=3\nfalse
50183
Form fractions with the ratio, both 3/7 and 7/3.  To "enlarge" multiply by the ratio that will make 27 larger (7/3) to make smaller multiply 27 by the ratio that will make it smaller (3/7).\n\n27 x 7/3 = 9 x 7 = 63 (which can be done in your head).
637941
3 feet and 2 1/2 inches
1028583
5*1/3*3/4=5*3/12=5*1/4=5/4\nIf you mean 51/3 times 3/4,\n51/3*3/4=51/4=12 and 3/4
544625
3 and 23/32nds\nor simply\n119/32
756292
4-4-8 is I believe a faster timing for more performance. 3-3-8 I think is alittle more stable but its still fast. You must be talking about DDR2 memory.
191951
5 inches.\n\n4.99746... inches
1001958
just go straight across.\n\nlike:  3/8 x 2/3 = 6/24 which simplifies to 1/4\n\nBecause on the top: 3x2=6 and on the bottom: 8x3=24\nThen 6 goes into itself once and into 24 four times: 1/4
364710
3 feet is 36 inches.\n\n0.8 feet is 8/10 of a foot. Solve 8/10 = x/12 for x, and you get 9.6 inches.\n\nSo 3.8 feet is 36 + 9.6 inches, or 45.6 inches.
985404
3/4 times 7/8 = 21/32 square miles
162953
I have seen both landscape binders with 3 rings on the 8 1/2" side and 3" capacity binders, but not together in the same binder. One thing to keep in mind with 3" binders, when they are full of paper they tend to be pretty ungainly and hard to handle. Also, the wieght of that much paper is destructive to the binder itself, thereby limiting the life of the binding and the ring mechanism. All in all if you can make do with more smaller binders, you may be better off, especially if you are refering to the material in the binder frequently.\n\nI would reccomend Binderfinder for your search, they may have such an item that would work for you, and if not may know of a source. You might also try Michael Roger Press, or another book binder. In a worst case they could make a custom binder for you.