There is no such example. If you cannot use an exact fraction then there will not be an exact decimal that you can use instead. And, if you are using an approximate decimal, you could use an approximate fraction instead.
compare with random fraction to a benchmark fraction. to tell if a fraction is less or greater than another fraction.
You use a reciprical in dividing fractions. 1st you write down the problem. then you flip over the 2nd fraction and multiply the 1st fraction with the second fraction, and there is your answer,
Divide the numerator by the denominator.
denmitor
There is no such example. If you cannot use an exact fraction then there will not be an exact decimal that you can use instead. And, if you are using an approximate decimal, you could use an approximate fraction instead.
340 is an integer, not a fraction. But, if you had to write it as a fraction, you could use 340/1.
compare with random fraction to a benchmark fraction. to tell if a fraction is less or greater than another fraction.
You use a reciprical in dividing fractions. 1st you write down the problem. then you flip over the 2nd fraction and multiply the 1st fraction with the second fraction, and there is your answer,
There is no need to do so.
Divide the numerator by the denominator.
denmitor
246 is an integer and not a fraction. However, if you had to express it as a fraction, you could use 246/1.
One simple way is to flip the second fraction over (use its reciprocal) and multiply them.
use a calculater
When you bake something
No.