12/4 = 3/2.
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∙ 10y agoThat depends what you want to do. If you multiply both the numerator and the denominator by the same number, you get another fraction that stands for the same number - an equivalent fraction. For example, if you have the fraction 1/2, you multiply top and bottom by 2, to get 2/4. 2/4 is simply another name for 1/2.
(1/2) * (1/4) is an example.
No. (-1/3) - (-2/3) = + 1/3
To divide a fraction by another fraction, you multiply by the reciprocal - that is, in the second fraction you exchange numerator and denominator, while at the same time changing the division to a multiplication.Example: 5 divided by one-and-a-half5 / (1 1/2) = 5 / (3/2) = 5 x (2/3)To divide a fraction by another fraction, you multiply by the reciprocal - that is, in the second fraction you exchange numerator and denominator, while at the same time changing the division to a multiplication.Example: 5 divided by one-and-a-half5 / (1 1/2) = 5 / (3/2) = 5 x (2/3)To divide a fraction by another fraction, you multiply by the reciprocal - that is, in the second fraction you exchange numerator and denominator, while at the same time changing the division to a multiplication.Example: 5 divided by one-and-a-half5 / (1 1/2) = 5 / (3/2) = 5 x (2/3)To divide a fraction by another fraction, you multiply by the reciprocal - that is, in the second fraction you exchange numerator and denominator, while at the same time changing the division to a multiplication.Example: 5 divided by one-and-a-half5 / (1 1/2) = 5 / (3/2) = 5 x (2/3)
1/2 then?
A 'flipped' fraction is correctly named as a Reciprocal. e.g. 2 . The reciprocal is 1/2 The reciprocal of 1/2 is 2.
Another name for the fraction of one foot and six inches is 3/2 feet or 1 1/2 feet.
That depends what you want to do. If you multiply both the numerator and the denominator by the same number, you get another fraction that stands for the same number - an equivalent fraction. For example, if you have the fraction 1/2, you multiply top and bottom by 2, to get 2/4. 2/4 is simply another name for 1/2.
5 fraction
2/3
(1/2) * (1/4) is an example.
No. (-1/3) - (-2/3) = + 1/3
1/2
To divide a fraction by another fraction, you multiply by the reciprocal - that is, in the second fraction you exchange numerator and denominator, while at the same time changing the division to a multiplication.Example: 5 divided by one-and-a-half5 / (1 1/2) = 5 / (3/2) = 5 x (2/3)To divide a fraction by another fraction, you multiply by the reciprocal - that is, in the second fraction you exchange numerator and denominator, while at the same time changing the division to a multiplication.Example: 5 divided by one-and-a-half5 / (1 1/2) = 5 / (3/2) = 5 x (2/3)To divide a fraction by another fraction, you multiply by the reciprocal - that is, in the second fraction you exchange numerator and denominator, while at the same time changing the division to a multiplication.Example: 5 divided by one-and-a-half5 / (1 1/2) = 5 / (3/2) = 5 x (2/3)To divide a fraction by another fraction, you multiply by the reciprocal - that is, in the second fraction you exchange numerator and denominator, while at the same time changing the division to a multiplication.Example: 5 divided by one-and-a-half5 / (1 1/2) = 5 / (3/2) = 5 x (2/3)
It is: 25/1 = 50/2
11/22 = 1/2
They are both fractions... an equivalent fraction is a fraction that is the same as another fraction. For example: 1/2 and 2/4 they are equivalent. A fraction is just .. a fraction any fraction.. 2/7 7/8 8/9 :)