No.
9 / (3/7) = 9 * (7/3) = 21 which is an integer, not an improper fraction.
The integer part of 7.3 is 7, as it is the whole number portion of the decimal. When considering it as a whole number, 7.3 can be rounded to 7 if you are looking for the nearest integer. Thus, 7.3 as an integer over a whole number is simply 7.
An integer can be written as a fraction. 7 = 7/1 or 21/3 but in its simplified form it is not a fraction.
To subtract an integer from another integer, you can add the opposite of the integer you want to subtract. For example, to calculate (7 - 3), you can instead compute (7 + (-3)). This gives you (7 - 3 = 4). Similarly, for (5 - 8), you would compute (5 + (-8)), resulting in (5 - 8 = -3).
Yes a rational number is one which can be represented by one integer over another (possibly the same) integer which cannot be zero. 1 2/7 = (1×7+2)/7 = 9/7 (as an improper fraction) 9/7 is one integer over another integer, so it is a rational number.
3
9 / (3/7) = 9 * (7/3) = 21 which is an integer, not an improper fraction.
Divide 7 by 3, using integer division. Write the result (which must be an integer) as the whole number. Write the remainder as the numerator, over the number 3 which is the denominator.
15/3 = 5 5 is an integer.
The integer part of 7.3 is 7, as it is the whole number portion of the decimal. When considering it as a whole number, 7.3 can be rounded to 7 if you are looking for the nearest integer. Thus, 7.3 as an integer over a whole number is simply 7.
No, an integer is a WHOLE number
An integer can be written as a fraction. 7 = 7/1 or 21/3 but in its simplified form it is not a fraction.
Yes. 6 over 2 is the same as 3, which is an integer.
To subtract an integer from another integer, you can add the opposite of the integer you want to subtract. For example, to calculate (7 - 3), you can instead compute (7 + (-3)). This gives you (7 - 3 = 4). Similarly, for (5 - 8), you would compute (5 + (-8)), resulting in (5 - 8 = -3).
-3
Yes a rational number is one which can be represented by one integer over another (possibly the same) integer which cannot be zero. 1 2/7 = (1×7+2)/7 = 9/7 (as an improper fraction) 9/7 is one integer over another integer, so it is a rational number.
No.