Its depends if you're using cons or bills.
For coins, for example say you have 52 cents. Then you put 52/100. And so that's your fraction.
For bills I'm not so sure.
You multiply the fractions
alot
To find the average of fractions, you first need to find a common denominator for all the fractions. Once you have the fractions with the same denominator, add them together to find the total. Then, divide the total by the number of fractions you added together to find the average. Remember to simplify the fraction if possible.
you have to compare the common fractions
you can find fractions on a recipe,shoes,signs,or notebooks as long as it is a fraction.
fractions
yes
Find google
Addition or subtraction of fractions require "like" fractions: that is, fractions with the same denominator.
it helps you find the distance between fractions beacause the new name should be an equivalent fraction
A very large but indeterminate number. It can come up in dealing with money, product, services, customers or inventory. In other words, it might be easier to find what few jobs - if any - do not deal with fractions.
You solve it just like they are proper fractions