1/6
0.16666666666 as a fraction is equal to 1/6. This can be simplified by noting that the repeating decimal 0.16666666666 can be represented as 0.16 with a repeating 6. To convert this to a fraction, we can write it as 16/100 and simplify it by dividing both the numerator and denominator by their greatest common factor, which is 4, resulting in 1/6.
Every fraction is an equivalent fraction: each fraction in decimal form has an equivalent rational fraction as well as an equivalent percentage fraction.
A fraction that has a different sign to the first fraction.
Divide the fraction by 100, and you will get the percentage of a fraction.
Or both. That's a complex fraction.
The number below the fraction bar in a fraction is the denominator. The number above the fraction bar is the numerator.
Since a unit fraction IS a fraction, it is like a fraction!Since a unit fraction IS a fraction, it is like a fraction!Since a unit fraction IS a fraction, it is like a fraction!Since a unit fraction IS a fraction, it is like a fraction!
different kinds of fraction: *proper fraction *improper fraction *mixed fraction *equal/equivalent fraction
There cannot be a whole fraction. If it is a fraction it is not whole and if it is whole it is not a fraction.
The numerator of the fraction is 1.The numerator of the fraction is 1.The numerator of the fraction is 1.The numerator of the fraction is 1.
No, every fraction is not a unit fraction because unit fraction must have 1 as numerator but every unit fraction is a fraction such as 2/3 is a fraction but not considered a unit fraction and 1/3 which is a unit fraction is also called fraction
Every fraction is an equivalent fraction: each fraction in decimal form has an equivalent rational fraction as well as an equivalent percentage fraction.
An equivilant fraction is a fraction that equals the same as another fraction when simplified.
A fraction that has a different sign to the first fraction.
That's a complex fraction.
Divide the fraction by 100, and you will get the percentage of a fraction.
Or both. That's a complex fraction.
Improper fraction is greater than a proper fraction.