no-it's called undefined or zero if the numerator is zero.
You can but it will make the whole thing 0
If the numerator is 0, the fraction equals 0, because there is no part of the whole.
No, when the numerator of a fraction is 0, the fraction is not undefined; it equals 0. For example, in the fraction 0/a (where a is any non-zero number), the result is 0. However, if the denominator is also 0, then the fraction is undefined.
It is equal to 0.
You can, but the result would be 0/0 which is not defined.
You can but it will make the whole thing 0
If the numerator is 0, the fraction equals 0.
If the numerator is 0, the fraction equals 0, because there is no part of the whole.
Yes, it can be. If the numerator is 0. Then suppose the denominator is 3, which is bigger than 0 (double the numerator). So the value of the fraction is 0/3 = 0.
It equals 0.
Then the answer is straightforward - 0 When a numerator is zero it means that the value of the fraction is also 0. For example: there are 0/4 pieces of pie The numerator is 0 (the top number) The denominator is 4 (the bottom number) The value of the fraction is 0 because the numerator is zero (there are no pieces of pie)
The same thing that you do to the denominator.
It is equal to 0.
You can, but the result would be 0/0 which is not defined.
The numerator of the fraction is 1.The numerator of the fraction is 1.The numerator of the fraction is 1.The numerator of the fraction is 1.
Anything divide by 0 = 0
because a fraction means the numerator divided by the denominator. whenever you take zero and divide it by something you will always get zero Ex. 0/4 = 0 0/2935871238957 = 0 0/109 = 0