We call that cross multiplying.
Just multiply the numerator by the whole number, and keep the same denominator. After you do that, chances are that you'll have to simplify the fraction to a mixed number.
The only generalisation posible is that it will always be a rational number. The product can be positive or negative; it can be a fraction or an integer, it can be larger or smaller.
One solution is 3/4 and 11/2.
You flip it to a fraction
We call that cross multiplying.
The product will have the same sign as the given fraction. Also, if it is a proper fraction, then the absolute value of the product will be between the absolute value of the fraction and the factor.
Just multiply the numerator by the whole number, and keep the same denominator. After you do that, chances are that you'll have to simplify the fraction to a mixed number.
First, multiply the numerators and write the product of the numerators above a fraction bar. Next, multiply the denominators and write that product underneath the fraction bar. You don't have to find a common denominator. You do, however, have to reduce your answer to simplest terms.
The only generalisation posible is that it will always be a rational number. The product can be positive or negative; it can be a fraction or an integer, it can be larger or smaller.
how to write 6/9 as a product of a whole number and a unit fraction.
Any fraction can be multiplied by a whole number so that the product is a whole number. Simply multiply the fraction (in rational form) by its denominator.
Reduce to breakpoint at that time your reciprocal will be equal to your product of fraction.
One solution is 3/4 and 11/2.
It is not possible to tell.
You flip it to a fraction
The product of -1 and -1 is 1. The reciprocal of a fraction is called its reciprocal.