Math is related to fractions. if you look in a math book or just online then one of the math topics is fractions. You learn how to divide, multiply, add and subtract, simplify and more about fractions and what to do with them.
No. Sometimes it is the same as one of them. If you are allowed to simplify the fractions first, you might even get a smaller number, but I'm not sure what your math teacher is going for in your case.
A lot too many to be listed cause one could be 7 and 1/billionth in fact that are an infinite number of fractions between 7 and 8, just like there are an infinite number of numbers, the fractions would just get smaller and smaller.
When you wish to add fractions with unlike denominators, you change them into fractions with like denominators. First of all, remember that you can multiply a number by one, and the number remains the same. Now the number one can also be presented as any number divided by itself. So, 2/2 is one, and so is 3/3, or 4/4, or 98,235/98,235. So if you have thirds, and you would rather have twelfths, just multiply the fraction by 4/4. So, 1/3 = 4/12. You can always get your fractions to have the same denominator by this method. And then, addition becomes very easy. Just add the numerators. When the addition has been done, you may also want to simplify the fraction (for example, changing 4/12 to 1/3).
Divide the top number into the bottom number..when u get your ONE remainder (one you should only have one remainder don't keep going with the fraction or add a decimal) The top number is the big number to the side and the remainder is the numerator and the bottom is the dominater. And if it needs simplifying well simplify.
you can not simplify fractions when one of the ( whole or part) numbers can not be divided by and thing like 11 over 17 could NOT be simplified
Math is related to fractions. if you look in a math book or just online then one of the math topics is fractions. You learn how to divide, multiply, add and subtract, simplify and more about fractions and what to do with them.
No. Sometimes it is the same as one of them. If you are allowed to simplify the fractions first, you might even get a smaller number, but I'm not sure what your math teacher is going for in your case.
First, simplify this fraction to simplest terms. That will give you one equivalent fraction. If you want additional equivalent fractions, multiplying numerator and denominator by the same number will give you additional equivalent fractions.
A lot too many to be listed cause one could be 7 and 1/billionth in fact that are an infinite number of fractions between 7 and 8, just like there are an infinite number of numbers, the fractions would just get smaller and smaller.
You cannot simplify a whole number
Simplify consecutive fractions? like 2/4 and 3/4?? Obviously they cannot be simplified. Except in the case where the denominator is one.. which are just the set of whole numbers. For example, lets take any denominator above 1... how bout 345. Then for any two consecutive numbers say 24 and 25, or 234 and 235, at most, only one will be able to be simplified.
To simplify improper fractions you just have to simplify as you would with a regular fraction. Which is very easy, and if you dont know I will tell you how. How to Simplify Fractions: Divide the numerator and the denominator by a common factor. Example: 2/4=1/2 (2 is the common factor in both 4 and 2)
When you wish to add fractions with unlike denominators, you change them into fractions with like denominators. First of all, remember that you can multiply a number by one, and the number remains the same. Now the number one can also be presented as any number divided by itself. So, 2/2 is one, and so is 3/3, or 4/4, or 98,235/98,235. So if you have thirds, and you would rather have twelfths, just multiply the fraction by 4/4. So, 1/3 = 4/12. You can always get your fractions to have the same denominator by this method. And then, addition becomes very easy. Just add the numerators. When the addition has been done, you may also want to simplify the fraction (for example, changing 4/12 to 1/3).
Divide the top number into the bottom number..when u get your ONE remainder (one you should only have one remainder don't keep going with the fraction or add a decimal) The top number is the big number to the side and the remainder is the numerator and the bottom is the dominater. And if it needs simplifying well simplify.
Answer: When adding or subtracting fractions with different denominators it is important to change the denominators into the lowest common denominator by using equivalent fractions. Answer: Equivalent fractions are used to: * Simplify fractions. It is sort of inelegant to write the final solution of a problem as 123/246, when you can just as well write it as 1/2. * Add fractions. If two fractions have different denominators, you need to convert them to equivalent fractions that have the same denominator. Only then can you add. * Subtract fractions (same as addition). * Compare fractions, to check which one is larger (same as addition).
There an infinite number of fractions between them. 1/4 is one of them.