In a nutshell, the answer is no.
Fractions that have the same value as decimals are equal to each other.
They can be when the fraction you're talking about is a greater number than the decimal. For example...
Fractions are not-yet-calculated division statements. 3 divided by 5 is the same as 3/5 which is equal to 0.6 because 3 divided by 5 is 0.6.
I Think Decimals Are Better Than Fractions
Because that it s harder to work out percentages than fractions and decimals
Yes providing you change the fractions into decimals or change the decimals into fractions
To compare decimals: look at the highest-order digit and compare. If it is the same, look at the next digit, and so forth. Thus, 23.5 is greater than 11.4 (because the tens digit is greater), 123.88 is greater than 25.82 (because the second number has no hundreds digit, so you can take it to be zero), 115.28 is greater than 113.99 (the first two digits are equal, so you compare the third digit). To compare fractions: use a calculator to convert to decimals, then compare. Alternately, you can convert to a common denominator, then compare the numerators.
When you convert the fractions into decimals, you get .8 and .6666666... for 4/5 and 2/3, respectively. Since .8>.66666... 4/5 is greater than 2/3.
Multiply them by a number greater than 100.
I Think Decimals Are Better Than Fractions
You can use the same symbols that you use to compare integers or decimals: equal, greater than, greater-than-or-equal, etc.
There are times when working with fractions is more convenient than working with decimals.
Two ways: If they're unlike fractions, convert them to like fractions with a common denominator and compare numerators. Convert them to decimals by dividing their denominators into their numerators and see which is greater.
Related concepts to fractions include ratios, proportions, percents, decimals, probabilities, cents, division, inverses. Parts of fractions are numerator and denominator. Fractions greater than 1 are improper fractions or mixed numbers.
Because that it s harder to work out percentages than fractions and decimals
When you convert a decimal greater than 1 into a fraction its easier to change it into a mixed number first. Then change it into an improper fraction.
Yes providing you change the fractions into decimals or change the decimals into fractions
To compare decimals: look at the highest-order digit and compare. If it is the same, look at the next digit, and so forth. Thus, 23.5 is greater than 11.4 (because the tens digit is greater), 123.88 is greater than 25.82 (because the second number has no hundreds digit, so you can take it to be zero), 115.28 is greater than 113.99 (the first two digits are equal, so you compare the third digit). To compare fractions: use a calculator to convert to decimals, then compare. Alternately, you can convert to a common denominator, then compare the numerators.
Any number greater than 250 and less than 350 does, including all of the fractions and decimals that satisfy those conditions. There are an infinite number of them.
Not always because it could be less than 0 as for example -3 because an integer is a whole number without decimals or fractions