No.
One-half added to one-tenth can be calculated by finding a common denominator. The least common denominator of 2 and 10 is 10. Converting one-half to tenths gives us 5/10, so when we add 5/10 and 1/10, we get 6/10, which simplifies to 3/5.
The denominator is ten times the value of the numerator.
To get the decimal, divide the numerator of the fraction by the denominator. If the decimal runs to more than one place, then you have to round it to one decimal place.
1 and 1 tenth as a fraction is 11/10
1/10 + 2/7 = 7/70 + 20/70 = 27/70
One Seventieth
The LCD for 3/4 and 1/10 is 20
it would be 41/10 (multiply the number by the denominator and add it to the top)
No, 1/10 is not an improper fraction. An improper fraction has a larger numerator than denominator, such as: 37/31 13/3 41/17
The denominator is ten times the value of the numerator.
No, it isn't. The bigger the denominator (bottom number), the smaller the fraction ~x
To get the decimal, divide the numerator of the fraction by the denominator. If the decimal runs to more than one place, then you have to round it to one decimal place.
One half of one fifth is one tenth. You just 'double' the denominator if you want to get half of the fraction.
1 and 1 tenth as a fraction is 11/10
1/10 + 1/5 =3/10. This is because, to add or subtract fractions, you must get them to have a common denominator. You can then convert 1/5 to 2/10 so that it shares a common denominator with the fraction 1/10. You then add the numerators, and 1+2=3, therefore your sum of the two fractions is 3/10, or 3 over 10.
Yes. 1/5 is bigger than 1/10. In fact it is exactly twice as big as one tenth. The key is that the denominator of the fraction (5 or 10) represents the size of the "part" being indicated. A larger denominator means a smaller part -- there are more of them in the whole.
One tenth = 1/10