7/8
One fourth is the same as one quarter. The whole is divided into four equal parts, and one of those equal parts is one fourth.
A number that names 1 equal part of a whole and has 1 as its numerator is a proper fraction, such as ( \frac{1}{n} ), where ( n ) is a positive integer greater than 1. For example, ( \frac{1}{2} ) represents one equal part of a whole divided into two equal parts. Similarly, ( \frac{1}{3} ) represents one equal part of a whole divided into three equal parts.
When you make the fraction: 21 over 1 it is equal to the whole # 21
There are 10 tenths in 1 whole. This is because a whole can be divided into 10 equal parts, and each part represents one-tenth. Therefore, when you combine all 10 tenths, they equal 1 whole.
Any whole number can be written as that number over 1. Multiply the improper fraction by one over the whole number.
to make a whole number into a fraction all you have to do is make it whatever the whole number is over one ex: 2 is your whole number, to make it a fraction simply put it over one. when you say it, you can say 2 over 1, 2 firsts, or 2 divided by 1. 2 divided by one does equal 2, your starting whole number.
One fourth is the same as one quarter. The whole is divided into four equal parts, and one of those equal parts is one fourth.
1 fifth is one equal piece of a whole that was divided into 5 equal pieces.
One over eight is not a whole number.
One over two does not equal one whole. Two over two equals one whole.
The denominator is how many equal pieces that one whole unit is divided into. The numerator tells how many of those equal pieces is measured. So in the fraction 3/5, the unit is divided into 5 parts and you have 3 pieces of the whole.
A tri-section. A whole divided into three equal parts.
What is the only integer divided by itself that is not equal to one.
because it can be divided evenly into two equal whole numbers. (one and one)
A number that names 1 equal part of a whole and has 1 as its numerator is a proper fraction, such as ( \frac{1}{n} ), where ( n ) is a positive integer greater than 1. For example, ( \frac{1}{2} ) represents one equal part of a whole divided into two equal parts. Similarly, ( \frac{1}{3} ) represents one equal part of a whole divided into three equal parts.
2 over 2 is equal to 1. It is not larger than one whole.
No, one whole would be 10/10 or 9/9