There is no specific name. -3 is greater than -4 and (-3)/(-4) = 3/4 is a positive proper fraction. 3 is greater than -4 and 3/(-4) = -3/4 is a negative proper fraction. 3 is greater than -2 and 3/(-2) = -3/2 is a negative improper fraction. 4 is greater than 3 and 4/3 is a positive improper fraction. Thus, the fraction can be negative or positive, proper or improper.
any proper fraction ( numerator smaller than denominator) will do this
The numberator does not have to be less than or equal to the denominator in a fraction.If the numerator is less than the denominator, it is a "proper" fraction.If the numerator is equal to the denominator, it is the integer 1.But the numerator can be bigger than the denominator, and it is then called an improper fraction.
the fraction is said to be improper.
there is nothing to do its a proper fraction
if the numerator is bigger then the denominator it is called an improper fraction so you have to divide to get your regular fraction.
any proper fraction ( numerator smaller than denominator) will do this
A fraction with a numerator that is smaller than its denominator is less than one.
The numberator does not have to be less than or equal to the denominator in a fraction.If the numerator is less than the denominator, it is a "proper" fraction.If the numerator is equal to the denominator, it is the integer 1.But the numerator can be bigger than the denominator, and it is then called an improper fraction.
It's improper
Yes But then you would have to divide the denominator into the numerator and get a mixed number ,then simply 6:4
mixed fraction
the fraction is said to be improper.
there is nothing to do its a proper fraction
It is anImproper fraction,ONLY if the numerator is bigger than the denominator, and if the numerator and denominator are the same it is a whole number.example of an improper fraction: 5/3example of a whole number: 7/7
if the numerator is bigger then the denominator it is called an improper fraction so you have to divide to get your regular fraction.
That's an improper fraction.
You do them the same way as you "do" other fractions.