1/n
Presumably, if you have a fraction it already is in "fractional notation". There is really nothing to convert.
6 1/5 IS in fractional notation.
87/10 IS a mixed fraction so you do not need to do anything to "convert" to a fractional notation.
5 percent = 0.05 The fractional notation of 0.05 = 5/100 = 1/20
8 41/60
Let's do an example. Say you have sqrt(x). This is the same as x^(1/2). Does that make sense?
Presumably, if you have a fraction it already is in "fractional notation". There is really nothing to convert.
The answer depends on the base of the exponent.
6 1/5 IS in fractional notation.
10 1/8 IS in fractional notation.
87/10 IS a mixed fraction so you do not need to do anything to "convert" to a fractional notation.
337/100
5/1/9
5 percent = 0.05 The fractional notation of 0.05 = 5/100 = 1/20
When you add numbers in scientific notation, it is best to convert them to their original decimal form, or at least change them so that they have the same exponent. Then when you are finished adding, simply put the solution is proper scientific notation.
6 1/2
8 41/60