How to Multiply Three Fractions | Math with Mr. J

Welcome to Multiplying Three Fractions with Mr. J! Need help with how to multiply three fractions? You're in the right place!

Whether you're just starting out, or need a quick refresher, this is the video for you if you're looking for help with multiplying three fractions. Mr. J will go through three fraction multiplication examples and explain how to multiply three fractions.

✅ Multiplying Fractions Using Cancellation:

✅ Multiplying Two Fractions:

✅ Improper Fractions to Mixed Numbers:

✅ Mixed Numbers to Improper Fractions:

✅ Simplifying Fractions:

✅ Plus many more... Just search what topic you are looking for + "with Mr. J" (for example, "adding fractions with Mr. J".

About Math with Mr. J: This channel offers instructional videos that are directly aligned with math standards. Teachers, parents/guardians, and students from around the world have used this channel to help with math content in many different ways. All material is absolutely free.

Follow Mr. J on Twitter: @MrJMath5

Hopefully this video is what you're looking for when it comes to multiplying three fractions.

[kendallsvidss]

Thank you mr. j. I am a 6th grader who is horrible at fractions and you really helped me 💖

[Smilieface]

THANK YOU. our teacher hasn’t even taught us this and she gave it as some homework 😢

[kaitlinm]

I am 26 getting back into college after 7 years. Thank you SO SO much

[aureajefferson]

You are more than helpful: you are motivating me to sit with my daughter and do math homework with her!!!
Thank you so much m, keep the videos coming 👏👏👏👏

[pamelaromeo]

thank you, you teach me more in one of these videos than my math teacher does in 3 weeks of time

[luka]

Thank you so so much i finally finished my homework

[dalak]

I noticed that 2 or 3 people were confused in the comments with the first problem where he canceled 9 instead of 12, so to make it clear, I did the problem 2 ways: first by canceling 9 (the way Mr. J showed us) and second by canceling 12, so these both got the same answer: if we cancel the denominator 12, we end up with 4, and we also canceled the denominator 5, and that ended up with 1, and now we multiply the three denominators: 4x1 is 4 and 4x9 is 36, so technically you can do both ways and you'll get the same answer.

[joshuaermay]

Bro, you are the best math teacher on youtube ❤

[mahaliabeaton]

Mr J Honestly u are a Genius in Teaching Maths....So simple and clear in explanation....Greatly

[daniakhiradfunsisters]

In this way it going to be very easy to do!

[Rick-bkix]

Thank you Mr.J, this is really helpful to me.

[gamerktty]

Man, you explain better than my teacher! Thanks again, mr j!

[Trustthewust]

I studied this and your strategy worked

[ashassmallpot]

THANK YOU, MR J .THIS MAKES MY DAUGHTER'S MATH SKILLS VERY GOOD FOR HER EXAMS

[ZunairahKashif]

you teach me more then my teacher in 7mins, rather then in 45 minutes. ty sir

[LYERB_]

Wow, the explanation is so easily to understand since I need to recall of this. This video is literally helpful for the students who forgot, thank you.

[Cosmicbaka_]

Thanks so much Mr J, you helped me so much in math thanks you helped me do my assignments Again thank you 😁♥️♥️👍👍👍👍👍👍👍

[Southernrefinish]

this dude helped me out a whole bunch thanks man!

[the.venom]

I love your channel sir! You are just superb!

[tanyasimon]

I'll say it again: The adage "Less is more" was created for instructors like Mr. J, because he delivers solutions in only a few minutes of what usually takes 1-2 hours of confused instruction by a teacher in class. I'm amazed and ever so grateful for the ease of comprehension Mr. J provides. He is a blessing!