They add to the denominator!
The sum of two fractions will be equal to one when the numerator and the denominator of their sum are the same. Example: 1/3 + 2/3 = 3/3 or 1
There are infinitely many ways.
Infinitely many ways, since if you have found one way then take one of the fractions and replace it by an equivalent fraction. Repeat for ever.
Infinitely many ways. Suppose you have found a way of writing the given fraction, F, as a sum of two fractions, f1 and f2.Take any other fraction g such that g < f1 and g is not equal to the absolute value of f1 - f2. Then consider (f1 - g) and (f2 + g). Since f1, f2 and g are all fractions, then so are (f1 - g) and (f2 + g). And their sum is F.
To determine whether the sum of two fractions with a common denominator is greater than, less than, or equal to 1, you need to add the numerators of the fractions together and compare the result to the common denominator. If the sum of the numerators is greater than the denominator, the sum of the fractions will be greater than 1. If the sum of the numerators is less than the denominator, the sum of the fractions will be less than 1. If the sum of the numerators is equal to the denominator, the sum of the fractions will be equal to 1.
They will sum to the denominator.
That their sum is always equal to the denominator.
The sum of two fractions will be equal to one when the numerator and the denominator of their sum are the same. Example: 1/3 + 2/3 = 3/3 or 1
There are infinitely many ways.
The sum of three fractions with odd numerators can never equal one half because when you add three odd numbers together, the result is always an odd number. Since one half is a fraction with an even numerator, it is not possible to obtain it as the sum of three fractions with odd numerators. This can be proven mathematically by considering the properties of odd and even numbers in fraction addition.
Only fractions with the same denominator can be added directly. Addition of such fractions can be achieved by adding their numerators to form the numerator of the sum, with the common denominator of the added fractions constituting the denominator of the sum. In this instance, 2/3 = 6/9, and 4/9 + 6/9 = 10/9.
Multiply the denominator by the whole number. Add the numerator to that total. Put that sum over the original denominator.
If you are adding, the result is a sum. This terminology applies whether the addends (the terms you are adding) are whole numbers or they are expressed as fractions or in decimal notation. The same is true of the sum.
You can represent the two fractions with one fraction with a numerator equal to the sum of the two individual numerators (with sign) and a denominator equal to just one of the two denominators.
An improper fraction is when the numerator is a greater sum then the denominator. Example- 10/5. To change that into a proper fraction you divide the numerator by the denominator. Example - 2 1/5
To find the sum of two mixed numbers, turn the mixed numbers into improper fractions (multiply the base with the denominator and add the numerator), then add the two fractions. To add the two fractions, find the LCD (lowest common denominator) and add the two numerators, but leave the denominators the same.
1/2 + 1/3 + 1/6 is one example.