No.
The reciprocal of 2/3 is 3/2.
No. The reciprocal of 2/3 is 3/2
Number x Reciprocal = 1 Therefore Reciprocal = 1/Number
Yes, I can: multiply them by their negative reciprocal then the result will always be a negative whole number - the number -1. For example 5/8 → 5/8 × -8/5 = -1 However, if you mean by "convert" changing into an equivalent fraction, then only if they are the equivalent of a negative whole number can it be done. For example -8/2 = -4
A decimal number is not always smaller than a whole number. This is a decimal number 2.45 The number on the left of the decimal point shows the whole numbers. The numbers on the right of the point shows the parts/fractions. This number is not a whole number .098 This number is a whole number 2.00 This number has whole numbers and parts/fractions of the whole 2.098
Oh, dude, it's like you're asking me to divide fractions by a whole number? Easy peasy! Just take the whole number and put it over 1 to turn it into a fraction, then multiply by the reciprocal of that fraction. Boom, you're done! Math made simple, like a slice of pie.
The reciprocal of any whole number is one over that number, like 5 and 1/5
No. The reciprocal of 3/4 is 4/3.
When a number is a fraction, the reciprocal will always be greater than the original number. When the original number is a whole number, the reciprocal will be a fraction, which is less than a whole number.
No. The reciprocal of 2/3 is 3/2
If you multiply them, reciprocals always equal one.
There is no name other than a reciprocal whole number.
You simply put the whole number over one making it a fraction then you flip the reciprocal and divide the two fractions insted of multiplying.
Number x Reciprocal = 1 Therefore Reciprocal = 1/Number
Yes, I can: multiply them by their negative reciprocal then the result will always be a negative whole number - the number -1. For example 5/8 → 5/8 × -8/5 = -1 However, if you mean by "convert" changing into an equivalent fraction, then only if they are the equivalent of a negative whole number can it be done. For example -8/2 = -4
not a whole number maby a NEGITIVE
Not just every whole number. Every number has a reciprocal, even 0. The reciprocal of 0 is undefined.
A decimal number is not always smaller than a whole number. This is a decimal number 2.45 The number on the left of the decimal point shows the whole numbers. The numbers on the right of the point shows the parts/fractions. This number is not a whole number .098 This number is a whole number 2.00 This number has whole numbers and parts/fractions of the whole 2.098