To divide a whole number by a fraction, you can rewrite the fraction as a whole number by multiplying the denominator by the whole number. Then, divide the resulting whole number by the numerator of the fraction. This process is equivalent to multiplying the whole number by the reciprocal of the fraction.
Yes, it does.
a numerical quantity that is not a whole number
It means how many times you can subtract the whole number from the fraction before you reach zero. Assuming you've not got a mixed fraction, the whole number will only be able to be subtracted a fractional number of times.
a whole number mixed with a fraction
To divide a whole number by a fraction, you can rewrite the fraction as a whole number by multiplying the denominator by the whole number. Then, divide the resulting whole number by the numerator of the fraction. This process is equivalent to multiplying the whole number by the reciprocal of the fraction.
Yes, it does.
A mixed number is a whole number that is coupled with a fraction. For example: 7 9/15 (where 7 is the whole number and 9/15 is the fraction) or 5 3/4 (where 5 is the whole number and 3/4 is the fraction)
a numerical quantity that is not a whole number
It means how many times you can subtract the whole number from the fraction before you reach zero. Assuming you've not got a mixed fraction, the whole number will only be able to be subtracted a fractional number of times.
That depends what you mean. If you mean finding the product of a fraction and a whole number, simply multiply the numerator of the fraction by the whole number and reduce to its simplest form. For example, 3/4 x 4 = 12/4, which, when reduced to its simplest form, is equal to 3.
a numerical quantity that is not a whole number
a whole number mixed with a fraction
50 is not a square number if you mean can any whole number be multiplied by itself and obtain 50.
Yes. If you mean dividing a whole number INTO a fraction here is how you do it. Take the whole number and write it as a fraction where the whole number is the numerator (top part of the fraction) and the number "1" is the denominator (the bottom part of the fraction). Now, turn that fraction upsides down so that the "1" is on top and the whole number is on the bottom. Multiply the numerator of the original fraction times the "1" giving you the original numerator as the new numerator. Multiply the whole number times the original denominator giving you the new denominator. If you means dividing the fraction into the whole number it is similar. Write the whole number as a fraction (as above) with 1 in the denominator. Then flip the fraction over and multiply the two numerators, the two denominators and you have your answer.
Any whole number in math is simply a number without any decimal points. 324 -whole 324.78 -fraction
3 Im a SmartyPantsCutie: That's a bad answer, does not explain. If you mean one number multiplied by itself, the answer is 3. The answer is a whole number because the number 9 is a perfect square.