There are an infinite number of them, so there's no way to post a list here.
But you can generate as many of them as you need, like this:
-- Multiply 5 by any number. Write the product on top of a fraction.
-- Multiply 12 by the same number. Write the product on the bottom of the fraction.
Now you have a new fraction that's equal to 5/12 .
-- All proper fractions are not equal to 4.12 , -- Of the infinite supply of improper fractions, all of them are not equal to 4.12 except only 103/25 and other ratios of (a multiple of 103)/(the same multiple of 25).
8/12= 40/60= 20/30= 100/150
2/3, 4/6, 6/9 and on to infinity
Some examples of fractions that equal 100 are: 100/1, 400/4, and 6500/65. Note that they all reduce to 100.
It is not possible to list ALL the equivalent fractions because there is an infinite number of them.
There are an infinite number of fractions equal to 65/85, which is too many to list here. The simplest form is 13/17.
All fractions w/0 are irregular #'s.
-- All proper fractions are not equal to 4.12 , -- Of the infinite supply of improper fractions, all of them are not equal to 4.12 except only 103/25 and other ratios of (a multiple of 103)/(the same multiple of 25).
Different fractions are equal to different values.
8/12= 40/60= 20/30= 100/150
2/3, 4/6, 6/9 and on to infinity
Two over twelve, three over eighteen, and four over twenty-four are all equivalent to one over six.
It's asking you that what it's equal to, as you just asked. examples are, 2 over 16, 3 over 24, 4 over 32, 5 over 40, and all those stuff.
Explaining fractions when talking about equal distribution is easy. All you have to do is put the fraction into the simplest form.
15/1003/2045/300are all equal to 0.15.
All you have to do is to figure how you have to equal them.
Some examples of fractions that equal 100 are: 100/1, 400/4, and 6500/65. Note that they all reduce to 100.