Oh, dude, you're hitting me with the easy math questions, huh? Alright, so 0 as a fraction is just 0/1 because anything divided by 1 is itself. And 10 as a fraction is 10/1 because, like, that's just how fractions work. So, there you go, 0 as 0/1 and 10 as 10/1. Easy peasy!
Oh, dude, you're hitting me with the big math questions, huh? So, like, when you divide 10 by 5, you get 2. So the fraction for that would be 2/1. But like, who even uses fractions anymore, am I right? Math teachers, I guess.
10-1 = .1 In fraction form, .1 = 1/10
-1/1000
4 to a fraction = 4/1
It is: 11/5 divided by 3/10 which is the same as 11/5 times 10/3 = 110/15 which is equal to 22/3 as an improper fraction in its lowest terms
1/2 divided by 5 = 1/10
15,120
-15
6
142.9
You have to view fractions as division problems: to convert a fraction to a decimal, you divide the numerator by the denominator. As such, when you increase the denominator, you are dividing by a larger value, so your quotient will be smaller. For example, if you have the fraction 1/10, 1 divided by 10 is 0.1. If you have the fraction 1/100, 1 divided by 100 is 0.01. When you increase the numerator, this pattern reverses. 1/10, 1 divided by 10, is 0.1. 10/10, 10 divided by 10, is 1.
1/10 divided by 1/2
0.1429
2.1
if you 10 divided by 7, you'd get 1.4286. You could also express 10/7 as a mixed fraction: 1 3/7.
1/10