This video by Fort Bend Tutoring shows the process of finding the LCD (Least Common Denominator) or LCM (Least Common Multiple). Two techniques are shown and 8 examples worked including finding the LCD with algebraic expressions. Intro/Outro by QBeats. Instruction by Larry Mr. Whitt Whittington.
Before you ovulate, your basal body temperature is usually about 97 to 97.5 F, although those numbers can vary from person to person. During ovulation, your body releases the hormone progesterone, which brings on a slightly raised temperature a day or two later -- usually by 0.5 degrees. Your temperature will probably stay high until your next cycle begins. If you become pregnant during that cycle, your temperature will stay up beyond that.
Before getting pregnant, you should learn about the temperature variations during your cycle. In the first two weeks, your temperature will be around 97 to 97.5 degrees. However, your body temperature will go up when you start ovulating. The rise will be by about 0.4 to 0.6 degrees. It is a good idea to chart your basal temperature so that you are aware of your body temperature changes and also so that you know when you are ovulating. After ovulation, the body temperature will go down.