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A fraction represents a part of a whole or, more generally, any number of equal parts. When spoken in everyday English, a fraction describes how many parts of a certain size there are.
If numerator (top number) is less than denominator (bottom number), fraction is less than 1. If numerator is more than denominator, fraction is more than 1. If top and bottom are the same number, fraction is equal to 1.
Both quantities are stated with equal precision, since "pound" is known to be equivalent to 16 ounces.
-- An improper fraction is always equal to more than ' 1 '. -- 4/5 is less than ' 1 '. -- There's nothing you can do to 4/5 to make it an improper fraction.
One half is written 1/2 as a fraction. Other fractions equal to a half are 2/4, 3/6, 4/8 and many more.
A fraction represents a part of a whole or, more generally, any number of equal parts. When spoken in everyday English, a fraction describes how many parts of a certain size there are.
What is called a statement of comparing of two or more different quantities
more, less, equal
A mathematical statement that two quantities or expressions are equal is called an equation.
no they are equal
If numerator (top number) is less than denominator (bottom number), fraction is less than 1. If numerator is more than denominator, fraction is more than 1. If top and bottom are the same number, fraction is equal to 1.
It is a whole number which would equal 1 or more
A fraction is a "fraction" because it represent a number of smaller "pieces" or "parts" of a whole. For example 1/3 represents one of three equal sections of a whole object (1). The fraction 2/3 is equal to two of those parts (thirds) of the whole. Sometimes fractions will be "improper" with a larger numerator than a denominator. Working with the number 4/3 is usually more convenient than using the equivalent "mixed number" which is 1 1/3 -- and where the decimal version is not exact (1.333333...).
The relationship can be more than, equal to, less than or a ratio.
Fraction Basically means dividing different shape(or other things) into parts, and then finding out the numerator, which tells you the fraction.
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.
A table that represents the relationships between different ratios, also it shows a comparison of two or more quantities.