Example : 6/5 Where 6 is on top and 5 on the bottom. 5/5 is = to 1
It could be with factors 1, 2 and 4 assuming that "fractions" is your fail at writing factors.
All improper fractions, like 22/7, are greater than one.
10
When adding two fractions that are both less than one half, the sum will always be less than one. Specifically, if both fractions are positive, their sum will be less than one because the maximum possible value for the sum is one half plus one half, which equals one. Therefore, the sum of two fractions each less than one half will be less than one.
Fractions with a numerator that is itself a fraction are called complex fractions or mixed fractions. In a complex fraction, the numerator and/or denominator may contain one or more fractions, which can make the expression more complicated. To simplify complex fractions, one typically combines the fractions in the numerator and denominator into single fractions before performing further calculations.
if you wanted to make more than one of your recipe fractions will help you find out how much total of that one thing you will need
its just using fractions but not more than once to make other fractions
No, improper fractions (ex: 3/2) are greater than one.
Fractions start with pie. People discovered that if you have one pie, and you have more than one person who wishes to eat pie, it becomes necessary to divide the pie into fractions. Four people can each have a quarter of a pie, for example.
People use fractions when there is slightly more or less than a whole
There are an infinite number of both fractions and whole numbers.
Fractions that are greater than one are known as improper or 'top-heavy' fractions as the numerator is greater than the denominator.
All improper fractions, like 22/7, are greater than one.
10
There are times when working with fractions is more convenient than working with decimals.
yes
There are infinitely many of them. In fact, if you pick the lowest fraction that you can think of, there are infinitely more fractions that are smaller than that!