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A whole stick is worth 1 whole, use fraction sticks to find equivalent fractions, use the fraction sticks to add fractions with the same denominator
You convert the fraction do decimal exactly as you would a positive fraction. Then you stick a minus sign in front.
Stick a whole number and a fraction together and there you have it. 3 and 1/4 is a mixed number.
Just stick it right next to it. 2 + 3/4 = 2 and 3/4
Well, honey, you just did it! "Five sevenths" is already written as a fraction. If you want it in decimal form, it's 0.714285714285... But who needs that when you can just keep it sassy and stick with the fraction form?
It depends on .9 of what. .9 on a metre stick is at 90 cm. .9 on a 12-inch ruler is at 10.8 inches.
Oh, dude, really? Okay, fine, if you want to get all technical, 0.6250 as a fraction is 5/8. But like, who even uses fractions anymore, right? Just stick to decimals, it's way easier.
Oh honey, that's just 22/7. It's like the annoying friend who never stops repeating themselves. Just stick with the fraction and avoid the headache of dealing with that never-ending decimal.
2 / 8 reduces to 1 / 4. Trivia: Did you know that the paper around every stick of butter is marked for easy measuring?
Oh, dude, 7.12 is already a decimal, not a fraction. It's like asking what color is the number 5. But if you really want a fraction, you could say 712/100 because that's the same as 7.12. But seriously, just stick with the decimals, they're way cooler.
To convert a percentage to a fraction, you first remove the percent sign and divide by 100. So, 158 percent as a fraction is 158/100. This fraction can be simplified by dividing both the numerator and denominator by their greatest common divisor, which in this case is 2. Therefore, 158 percent as a fraction in its simplest form is 79/50.
Oh, dude, you're hitting me with the math questions, like, really? Alright, fine. So, 0.214 as a fraction in simplest form is 107/500. But seriously, who even uses fractions these days? Just stick with decimals, man.