Simplifying form is the same as saying solve it or find the answer. At least that is what it means in Algebra and Pre-Algebra.
Simplifying.
If you mean: 12/20 then it is 3/5
I guess you mean "simplifying": Writing a term in a form that is deemed simpler (this is not always unique). For example, "4" is a simplification of "2+2", or "x^2" is a simplification of "(x-1)*(x+1)+1".
The verb forms are: simplify, simplifies, simplifying, simplified.
If you mean -2a+6a then it simplifies to 4a
you put 2.48 over 1000, then keep simplifying
Simplifying fraction form = 4945945946/1000000000 = 2472972973/500000000 = 4 472972973/500000000
No, "reduce" and "simplifying" do not mean the same thing, although they can be related in certain contexts. Reducing often refers to decreasing the size, quantity, or degree of something, such as reducing fractions by finding common factors. Simplifying generally means making something easier to understand or more straightforward, which can include reducing but also involves removing unnecessary complexity.
Simplifying has four syllables.
Six tenths but in the simplest form it is three fifths! Simplest form is just simplifying to make things more easier on yourself!
Simplifying algebraic expressions and simplifying rational expressions both involve reducing the expression to its simplest form by eliminating unnecessary terms or factors. In both cases, you combine like terms and apply properties of operations. For rational expressions, this additionally includes factoring the numerator and denominator to cancel common factors. Ultimately, the goal in both processes is to make the expression easier to work with.
Division and simplifying both involve reducing quantities to their most manageable forms. In division, you break down a number into equal parts, while simplifying reduces fractions or expressions to their simplest form, making them easier to understand and work with. Both processes aim to clarify and streamline mathematical expressions, enhancing comprehension and efficiency in calculations.