no because only 1, 0, and a half are benchmark fractions other fractions fall between those numbers
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∙ 13y agoyou put it over 1 for example: to make the number 5 into a benchmark fraction, you would turn it into 5/1
It is: 3/4
42 ___64forty two over sixty four =7____=seven eighths8
Yes because 7 is a prime number.
Convert them to the same denominator and the answer to your question will be immediately apparent (assuming you know that six is less than seven).
seven and four fifths as an improper fraction is 39 over 5
you put it over 1 for example: to make the number 5 into a benchmark fraction, you would turn it into 5/1
It is: 3/4
3/7 is closest to the benchmark fraction (1/2), so: 3 1/2
300/400 or 3/4
42 ___64forty two over sixty four =7____=seven eighths8
3/5 is greater than 5/7
Yes because 7 is a prime number.
Convert them to the same denominator and the answer to your question will be immediately apparent (assuming you know that six is less than seven).
I had to look up what a benchmark fraction is. It looks like the benchmark fractions are 1/10, 1/4, 1/2 and 3/4.Of these, 1/2 is the closest to 94/156. It is actually very close to 6/10, but I guess that's not one of them.
its 15 over four.
Expressed as a top-heavy fraction in its simplest form, by dividing the numerator and denominator by 25, 175/100 is equal to 7/4 or seven over four.