I assume you mean the fraction 2/18. Obviously you can't "convert" a proper fraction like this one, into an improper fraction. On the other hand, you can write the whole number 5 as 5/1, if that's what you want.
There is no way to express 2/18 as an improper fraction.
Any improper fraction can.
That's a proper fraction. Fractions can be either proper or improper and can't change.
One half and four fifths can't be written as improper fractions.
no No; a mixed number is rational. Irrational means it cannot be written as a fraction, but mixed numbers can always be written as (improper) fractions. *By the way, improper fractions are still fractions, despite their degrading name! It just means the fraction's numerator is larger than its denominator.
Any whole number, n, can be written as the fraction n/1.Multiplication of a fraction, p/q by a whole number n is the same as multiplying p/q by n/1.Furthermore, the process of multiplying proper fractions and improper fractions is the same and that gives the equality of the two processes.
Any improper fraction can.
That's a proper fraction. Fractions can be either proper or improper and can't change.
One half and four fifths can't be written as improper fractions.
no No; a mixed number is rational. Irrational means it cannot be written as a fraction, but mixed numbers can always be written as (improper) fractions. *By the way, improper fractions are still fractions, despite their degrading name! It just means the fraction's numerator is larger than its denominator.
Any whole number, n, can be written as the fraction n/1.Multiplication of a fraction, p/q by a whole number n is the same as multiplying p/q by n/1.Furthermore, the process of multiplying proper fractions and improper fractions is the same and that gives the equality of the two processes.
Henry Benjamin Hedrick has written: 'Interpolation tables' -- subject(s): Multiplication, Tables, Decimal fractions, Decimal Fractions
A fraction is made up of two parts: a numerator (top number) and a denominator (bottom number). There are 3 types of fractions: Proper, Improper, Mixed. A proper fraction is one where the numerator is smaller than the denominator. An improper fraction is one where the numerator is larger or equal to the denominator. A mixed fraction is one with a whole number and a proper fraction together. 11 1/8 is a mixed fraction, and can be written as the improper fraction 89/8. It is impossible to write it as a proper fraction because the numerator is larger than the denominator. Also, all mixed fractions are improper fractions and no improper fractions can be written as proper fractions.
Only in the way they are written. For example, 5/2 is an improper fraction; 2 1/2 (two and one-half) is the same number written as a mixed number.
2 and 65/100 or 2 and 13/20 in simplified form or 53/20 as an improper fraction
Proper: Numerator less than denominator. Ex.: 5/8Improper: Numerator equal to or greater than denominator. Ex.: 9/4Mixed: a simplified improper fraction, with a whole number and a proper fraction. Ex.: 6 and 2/3---- There are 5 kinds of fraction. Proper fraction, improper fraction, mixed number, unit fraction, and equivalent fractions. An example of a proper fraction is 3/4. An example of an improper fractions is 13/12. An example of a mixed number is 1 and 1/4. An example of a unit fraction is 1/3. An example of equivalent fractions is 4/8 = 1/2.There are improper fractions which have a numerator with a higher value than the denominator (10/5, 15/7, etc).There are also proper fractions in which the denominator is a higher number than the numerator (4/7, 6/10,etc).There are mixed fractions which are improper fractions written with a number written to the left of the fraction (4 1/3), 10 1/2, etc).
um well i think its about how the problem is and how its written
Ermanno Ferrara has written: 'Fractions in a problem-solving context in the middle elementary grades' -- subject(s): Fractions, Word problems (Mathematics), Study and teaching (Elementary), Problem solving in children