You can not add (or subtract) numbers, or in this case fractions, with variables unless both numbers contain the same variable.
Here is an example:
You can not add
1/2 + x
because the fraction does not contain the variable 'x'
This equation however is possible to solve:
1/2x + x
because both numbers contain the variable 'x'
But don't get tricked
It is impossible to add or subtract numbers with different variables, as each variable has a different value
Example:
1/2x + 1/2y
They are known as ratios.
It is a ratio.
They are ratios.
You can either add the fractional parts and, if required, convert the answer to a mixed fraction and then add the integer part to the integer parts of the two original numbers; or change both numbers to top-heavy (or improper) fractions, add them and then convert the answer to a mixed fraction.
The fraction will increase.
There can be variables in fractions, such as in 2*x/3
There is no such fraction since there is not a linear relationship between the two variables.
They are known as ratios.
It is a ratio.
They are ratios.
It is a ratio.
It is a ratio.
You can either add the fractional parts and, if required, convert the answer to a mixed fraction and then add the integer part to the integer parts of the two original numbers; or change both numbers to top-heavy (or improper) fractions, add them and then convert the answer to a mixed fraction.
The fraction will increase.
Add a positive number - fraction or integer - to the given fraction.
It depends on whether you are working with variables. You cannot add terms with variables that have unlike exponents.
no.