When two positive improper fractions are multiplied, the product is never 1. An improper fraction is one where the numerator is greater than or equal to the denominator, so when you multiply two such fractions, the resulting product is always greater than 1. Therefore, the statement is "never."
Convert them to improper fractions and proceed. The answer will be positive.
Infinitely many, if you allow improper (or top heavy) fractions. Otherwise 40.
A positive.
No No. Positive number multiplied by a negative number gives a negative number.
An example of a positive number without fractions or decimals is the whole number 7.
Convert them to improper fractions and proceed. The answer will be positive.
Infinitely many, if you allow improper (or top heavy) fractions. Otherwise 40.
Any positive improper (or top heavy) fraction.
A proper fraction is less than 1. Any positive number multiplied by a positive number less 1 will be less than itself. In multiplying two proper fractions, each one is being multiplied by a number less than 1.
Convert them to improper fractions with common denominators and proceed with the adding and subtracting.
No, a negative multiplied by a negative is a positive, as is of course a positive multiplied by a positive. Only when a negative is multiplied by a positive is the answer negative.
A positive.
-1
Whole numbers are positive numbers and there are no fractions or decimals.
Fractions are not integers.
a negative divided or multiplied by a negative is a positive a negative and a positive multiplied or divided by each other is a negative a negative divided or multiplied by a negative is a positive a negative and a positive multiplied or divided by each other is a negative
No No. Positive number multiplied by a negative number gives a negative number.