you divide the numarator to the denomanator
Yes
You have to get a common denomanator to then work out if the numerator is also the same.
like fraction
In this particular case, you can eliminate the denominators, and just divide the numerators. In the general case, to divide a fraction by another fraction, multiply the first fraction by the reciprocal of the second fraction. For example, 6/5 divided by 2/5 = 6/5 x 5/2.
you divide the numarator to the denomanator
A whole number.
Yes
The portion of the fraction below the divide line For example, in 1/2 two is the denoninator.
This is called an improper fraction eg 4/3 is properly 1&1/3
You have to get a common denomanator to then work out if the numerator is also the same.
like fraction
denominator is means the number on the bottom of the fraction. the numerator means the number on the top of the fraction inthe fraction 3/4 3 would be the numerator 4 would be the denominator
a whole number
In this particular case, you can eliminate the denominators, and just divide the numerators. In the general case, to divide a fraction by another fraction, multiply the first fraction by the reciprocal of the second fraction. For example, 6/5 divided by 2/5 = 6/5 x 5/2.
They are equivalent fractions.
6 / 16, 9/ 24, 12/32 etc... To find equivalent fractions just multiply the numerator (top number) by a number and the denomanator (bottom number) by the same number. Example: 3/8 3x2=6 8x2=16 3/8=6/16