compare with random fraction to a benchmark fraction. to tell if a fraction is less or greater than another fraction.
The answer depends on which fractions you consider as benchmarks.
The benchmarks are 1 1/2 0
yes
Fraction benchmarks are commonly used reference points to help understand and compare fractions. They are typically fractions that are easy to visualize and work with, such as 1/2, 1/4, and 1/10. These benchmarks serve as anchor points for estimating and comparing the size of other fractions. By using fraction benchmarks, students can develop a better understanding of fractions and their relationships to each other.
compare with random fraction to a benchmark fraction. to tell if a fraction is less or greater than another fraction.
The answer depends on which fractions you consider as benchmarks.
The benchmarks are 1 1/2 0
There are infinitely many such fractions and the answer also depends on which other benchmarks you are using.
You have every right to be concerned, the descriptions "decimal benchmarks" and "fraction benchmarks" are open to many interpretations. In this case, make your own [reasonable] interpretations. If the fractional benchmarks where 1/100 , this is an exact fraction 23/100. If they are taken to be 1/2, 1/4, 1/5, etc., .23 is closer to 1/4, than any other, BUT it is also closer still to 2/9 [hence the confusion]. For decimal benchmarks, there is less confusion, but it is still there. If the benchmarks are .1, .2, .3, .4, .5, .6, .7, .8, .9 etc., the nearest one is .2. If the benchmarks are further refined [between .2 and .3], with .21, .22, .23, .24, ... then .23 coincides with a benchmark. This is not my work I got it from anthony@yahoo.com
You have every right to be concerned, the descriptions "decimal benchmarks" and "fraction benchmarks" are open to many interpretations. In this case, make your own [reasonable] interpretations. If the fractional benchmarks where 1/100 , this is an exact fraction 23/100. If they are taken to be 1/2, 1/4, 1/5, etc., .23 is closer to 1/4, than any other, BUT it is also closer still to 2/9 [hence the confusion]. For decimal benchmarks, there is less confusion, but it is still there. If the benchmarks are .1, .2, .3, .4, .5, .6, .7, .8, .9 etc., the nearest one is .2. If the benchmarks are further refined [between .2 and .3], with .21, .22, .23, .24, ... then .23 coincides with a benchmark. This is not my work I got it from anthony@yahoo.com
LINPACK benchmarks was created in 1979.
The benchmarks in math are like tests to see if you understand and if the teacher teaches it good for you to understand
Benchmarks - 2012 was released on: USA: 19 August 2012 (Action On Film International Film Festival)
yes
rounding
um is it 60