not always,only when you need to
You can simplify an improper fraction, unless the numbers are prime. Simplify it like how you would regularly, but don't forget that you can always turn it into a mixed number.
To simplify a fraction, you find a number that can be divided by the fraction you are simplifying. sometimes this does not always work and the fraction can not be simplified.
When in doubt always square both sides of the equation.
if you have a number that is the same on top or bottom you can assume it is one always.
not always,only when you need to
You can simplify an improper fraction, unless the numbers are prime. Simplify it like how you would regularly, but don't forget that you can always turn it into a mixed number.
To simplify a fraction, you find a number that can be divided by the fraction you are simplifying. sometimes this does not always work and the fraction can not be simplified.
When in doubt always square both sides of the equation.
if you have a number that is the same on top or bottom you can assume it is one always.
The GCF is used to simplify fractions. The LCF is practically useless, since it is always 1.
No it will not simplify.
You can't simplify that. There are no common factors.You can't simplify that. There are no common factors.You can't simplify that. There are no common factors.You can't simplify that. There are no common factors.
You cannot simplify it.
Cancelling out common factors means you are working with smaller numbers. It is usually, but not always, beneficial.
Okay class, simplify the sum on the board.We need to simplify these instructions.
There is nothing to simplify. -2 is as simple as you can get.