non examples of like fractions = fractions that are not equal in value to other fractions. For example: 1/2 and 3/4. 1/2=.5 and 3/4=.75 since .5 does not equal .75, then 1/2 & 3/4 are not "like fractions" (see below for a summary of like fractions).
Additional Info.:
Like fraction examples:
1/2 & 2/4 (both fractions = the decimal value .5)
1/8 & 3/24 (both fractions = the decimal value .125)
A "like fraction" is a fraction that has the same decimal value as another fraction.
For example: 1/2 and 2/4 both = the decimal value .5
The easiest way to create a like fraction is to use a fraction that has a decimal value of 1. Simply multiple it times another fraction to create a like fraction.
For example:
Using 2/2 (which = decimal value 1), you get 2/4 as follows:
2/2 * 1/2 = 2/4 = .5
Note: 2/2 is used to create the "like fraction" 2/4. 2/4 and 1/2 are the "like fractions" because they both = the decimal value .5
You can use any fraction that is = to decimal value 1, for example:
200/200 * 1/2 = 200/400 = .5
200/400 & 1/2 are the "like fractions" that both have a .5 decimal value.
You should remember this fact because it is used frequently in algebra and higher math.
Chat with our AI personalities
It would've been better if you had some examples. There are infinite numbers of fractions
Fractions with the same numerator are called like fractions
Oh, dude, equivalent fractions are like twins, but not really. So, for 12, you can have 6/6, 3/3, 24/24... you get the idea. They're like different outfits for the same number, just mix and match however you like.
Fractions, decimals and percents aren't integers
Rational numbers - can be expressed as a fraction, and can be terminating and repeating decimals. Irrational numbers - can't be turned into fractions, and are non-repeating and non-terminating. (like pi)