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In this particular case, you can eliminate the denominators, and just divide the numerators. In the general case, to divide a fraction by another fraction, multiply the first fraction by the reciprocal of the second fraction. For example, 6/5 divided by 2/5 = 6/5 x 5/2.
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How do you know when two fractions are equivalent?
You have to get a common denomanator to then work out if the numerator is also the same.
When you subtract fractions do they have to have the same denomanator?
Yes
What do you call a fraction with the same denomanator?
They are like fractions.
How do you divide the improper fraction to mixed fraction?
you divide the numarator to the denomanator
How do you get the common denominator for dividing fractions?
You don't need a common denominator to divide fractions.
How do you know when two fractions are equivalent?
You have to get a common denomanator to then work out if the numerator is also the same.
When you subtract fractions do they have to have the same denomanator?
Yes
What do you call a fraction with the same denomanator?
They are like fractions.
How do you divide the improper fraction to mixed fraction?
you divide the numarator to the denomanator
How do you get the common denominator for dividing fractions?
You don't need a common denominator to divide fractions.
Do you have to find a common denomanator when adding factions?
yes
What is the lowest common denomanator of 9 and 3?
9
What is the common denomanator of 16 4 2?
16
Do you change the denomanator if you multiply?
Yes, you multiply the numerators together and the denominators together when multiplying two fractions
How do you divide fractions with common denominators?
you flip the last (second) fraction, and then you change the divide sign into a times sign. You can then times the fractions from there. You do not need the same denominator to times fractions.
What is the denomanator?
The portion of the fraction below the divide line For example, in 1/2 two is the denoninator.
Do you need a common denominator for all fractions before doing the order of operations?
You DO need a common denominator to add, subtract, or compare fractions. You DO NOT need a common denominator to multiply or divide fractions.
