Any fraction greater than 3/7.
obvious answer:9 out of 8 or if you can 1 out of 1
Just put a decimal point at the end of the number. Thus 2 = 2. You could add a zero, viz 2.0, but that implies a greater degree of accuracy and could be misleading.
The improper fraction is= 20 over 7. (7x2=14. Add 6 and it's 20.)
Well, sweetie, 1.2 is indeed greater than 1.12. It's as simple as this: the more decimal places you add, the bigger the number gets. So in this case, 1.2 takes the cake over 1.12.
Multiply the denominator by the whole number, then add the numerator by the answer you got from multiplying. Last, you slide the denominator over.
Add it to itself.
5/7
Add a positive number - fraction or integer - to the given fraction.
4 over 7
500/7 would be a very safe bet.
obvious answer:9 out of 8 or if you can 1 out of 1
4/7 I guess. 4/7 + 4/7 = 8/7 = 1 1/7. 1 1/7 > 1.
Proper fractions are less than 1. Improper fractions are greater than 1. For a proper fraction to become an improper fraction, you would have to add a quantity that would make it greater than 1.
Well, honey, if you add any fraction greater than 3/7 to 4/7, you'll end up with a sum greater than 1. So, technically, any fraction larger than 3/7 will do the trick. Just don't go adding anything smaller unless you want a sum less than 1.
4/7ths plus 4/7ths equals 8/7ths. This would be 1 and 1/7th
Just put a decimal point at the end of the number. Thus 2 = 2. You could add a zero, viz 2.0, but that implies a greater degree of accuracy and could be misleading.
Multiply them by a number less than 1. Divide them by a number greater than 1. Add a negative number. Subtract a positive number. Any of the above will do. One could also reduce the font when printing the fraction.