Say you have 5 and 1/10 and you have to add 6 and 3/20, you add the whole numbers, (11) and then convert the 10 of 1/10 to 20 (20/10 is 2), then you have to multiply the 1 by 2 to get 2/20 (equivalent fraction of 1/10). Now you can add the fractions, i.e. 4/20 (or simplified, 1/5). Final answer is 11 and 1/5
1. change the dissimilar fractions to similar fractions by getting the L.C.D or the least common denominator. 2. add the whole numbers and write down the given denominator. 3. reduce the answer to lowest term if possible.
Turn the proper fraction into an improper fraction.
Subtracting a mixed number is just subtracting fractions but with a whole number by a fraction. To subtract tun the mixed numbers into improper fractions and find the common denominator. Then you subtract the numerators.
Convert the whole number to a fraction with the same numerator and subtract: 3-4/5 3=15/5 15/5-4/5=11/5
Fractions help with numbers that are not whole numbers.
Simplify them.
1. change the dissimilar fractions to similar fractions by getting the L.C.D or the least common denominator. 2. add the whole numbers and write down the given denominator. 3. reduce the answer to lowest term if possible.
you take away one of the whole number=then you add or subtract your fractions=
Turn the proper fraction into an improper fraction.
add? dont you mean subtract?
First decide if you can subtract the whole numbers. e.g., 2 1/2 - 1 1/2. You can subtract 1 from 2. Then find the lowest common denominator of the two fractions and convert the numerators accordingly. Finally, complete the subtraction using the numerators and simplfy (if possible).
True
The same way you would add or subtract whole numbers, leaving the denominators alone.
Subtracting a mixed number is just subtracting fractions but with a whole number by a fraction. To subtract tun the mixed numbers into improper fractions and find the common denominator. Then you subtract the numerators.
turn the whole number into an inproper fraction by doing this: multiply it by the denominator of the fraction.that answer is your numerator make the fractions denominator the whole number's denominator.then subtract just the numerators.you should have an improper fraction as your final answer, so turn that into a mixed number.
No. All fractions are not whole numbers, but all whole numbers are [improper] fractions (with a denominator of 1).
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