Yes. 2/5 is 331/3% less than 0.6
Any fraction where the numerator is less than the denominator but more than half its size is a correct answer. There are an infinite number of them.
A proper fraction is defined as a fraction that is less than one.
It is a rational number. It is greater than 0. It is less than 1.
Yes, ALWAYS. Think of it this way... If you had 1/2 a pie and you wanted just a FRACTION of it, that's less than the 1/2 you started with.
Yes. 2/5 is 331/3% less than 0.6
Any fraction where the numerator is less than the denominator but more than half its size is a correct answer. There are an infinite number of them.
A proper fraction is defined as a fraction that is less than one.
There are infinitely many such fractions. One example is 37/97.
It is a rational number. It is greater than 0. It is less than 1.
Yes, ALWAYS. Think of it this way... If you had 1/2 a pie and you wanted just a FRACTION of it, that's less than the 1/2 you started with.
No. For any given fraction, you can find whole numbers that are more than, and whole numbers that are less than, the fraction. For example, if your fraction is 5/2 (equal to 2 1/2), 2 is less, and 3 is more, than this fraction.
You can tell if a fraction is less than 1% if the denominator of the fraction has its decimal place moved to the right 2 times and is less than the numerator it is less than 1 percent.
Yes, a fraction less than 1 will always have a numerator that is less than its denominator. This is because the value of a fraction decreases as the numerator gets smaller in relation to the denominator. For example, 1/2 is smaller than 3/2 or 4/2.
The absolute value of 3/8 is less than 1 and so it cannot be expressed as a mixed fraction.
A positive fraction that is less than one is known as a proper fraction. In a proper fraction, the denominator is greater than the numerator. A reciprocal fraction would have a numerator greater than the denominator. Such a fraction is known as an improper fraction. Improper fractions are greater than one.
1/3 1/4 1/5 1/6 1/7 1/8 1/9 1/10 1/11 1/12 and so on