and let's say I divide it into 4 equal parts.

Why is it important to reboot? What does the red represent?

So he's got 3 equal sections.

You should see something like this in your web browser once the video stops.

Well, we could divide this into 2 equal sections, and then just take 1 of them.

Well, I have this slice right there, that slice right over here and then this slice.

And that bio reactor will lay down in the wound bed.

The wall is partly covered with ivy.

For an art project, a pentagon made of construction paper is cut into five equal slices.

Maybe you could kinda fold it so the flappy parts are down and the unflappy parts are up.

The molecule they had developed had three parts.

So if you consider the entire pentagon, it is made up of five total slices.

That guy's getting pulled in that direction.

Here this is one slice right there.

So this last piece, this last whole, is divided into 8 sections.

We'll get closer to an actual red colour

If you had 18 pieces and you merged three of the pieces into one, then you actually end up with only six pieces.

This is flat potion on the right and then this is a straight

So that's 1 3, and then 2 3.

We have to turn it, go up and go down.

We started with 5 equal sections, but then we divided each of those into 3 equal sections.

And what do we know about this initial list? Well, we know that this actually is in the Top K.

The brain is too fragile to handle the sudden movement.

So, we just know that look this side is equal to that side

A screen divided the room into two.

A screen divided the room into two.

Well, right now what we do is we divide it by part of the body you know, where did it appear? and we put you in different categories according to the part of the body.

I'm very thankful for Google and Wikipedia so I can understand at least a little of what people are talking about who come through the doors.

Now, if you turn three of the eighteenths into one piece, how many of those bigger pieces do you have?

I know about this project for the most part.

And then this guy up here, he gets split up into this short green, and then there's a let me do it this way this short green, and he's got a little purple stub on it right there.

Find the sum of 15 plus 46 plus 29.

And then we normalized these two things over here by the total area to get the relative area that is assigned the red thing versus the green thing and at this time by just dividing by the total area in this region over here thereby, getting rid of any of the other cases.

And before we do a prime factorization of it and to see which of these factors show up at least 3 times,

But let's think about it in terms of the eights.

The dialog is divided into four main sections

What are we taking a fraction out of?

So maybe after a short period of time, what you'll see is that it'll look something like this.

Let's see if we can learn a thing or two about partial fraction expansion, or sometimes it's called partial fraction decomposition.

So how do we take half of that?

So let's first look at Micah, or Mee kah.

And at MlT, however,

That's why it's called a pentagon.

The negative one times positive eight sixteenth so it's going to be minus, minus eight over sixteen.

It's going to be this chunk right here.