That it is equal to 1/1 which is 1
If both the numerator AND denominator are the same... the fraction is an equivalent for the number 1
They add to the denominator!
The best name for a fraction that has a numerator less than the denominator is common fraction. The name of a fraction with a number in the numerator greater than the denominator is improper fraction.
It is 1.
Their GCF is 1.
If both the numerator AND denominator are the same... the fraction is an equivalent for the number 1
They add to the denominator!
That their sum is always equal to the denominator.
Both the numerator and denominator are polynomials
Not at all.6/11 is greater than 1/3 .Your statement is true if both fractions have the same numerator.
Multiply all numerators to get numerator of the product. Multiply all denominators to get denominator of the product. This is true whether the factors have like or unlike denominators.
In a fraction, the numerator is the number on top, whereas the denominator is the number on the bottom. For the fraction 1/2, the numerator is "1", while the denominator is "2".
Yes, that is true. With all positive fractions that can be reduced, the numerator becomes a smaller positive whole number. There is no smaller positive whole number than one, therefore all fractions that have a numerator of 1 are in their simplest form. You can tell if a fraction is in its simplest form by finding the the GCF of the nmerator and the denominator. If the GCF is 1, the fraction is in its simplest form. The GCF of any number and 1 is 1, therefore all fractions that have a numerator of 1 are in their simplest form.
Not true.4 is greater than 2 but 1/4 = 0.25 is NOT greater than 1/2 = 0.5 However, the opposite is also not always true.
Fractions that are less than one are known as proper fractions. Their denominators are greater than their numerators. Their reciprocals would have numerators greater than their denominators, making them improper. Improper fractions are greater than one.
That is true.
If two fractions have the same [positive] denominator, then the smaller numerator implies the smaller fraction. Furthermore, the ratio of the numerators is the ratio of the fractions. So, for example, if you have 3/17 and 5/17 then, since 3 < 5, it follows that 3/17 < 5/17 and the two fractions are in the ratio 3:5. That is, the first fraction is 3/5 of the second. All of the above remains true if you replace 17 by any other positive number (including an irrational number).