A negative number divided by a negative number is positive. Therefore, it's the same as if both fractions were positive.
You cannot compare fractions by using the GCF since GCF determines the common factors of both fractions. Instead, use the LCD to compare the fractions. Find the LCM of the denominator terms of the fractions. Then, obtain the fractions with the common denominators. Finally, compare the numerator values to determine which fraction is the greatest/least.
simplest form
28 in this case.
yes they do and fractions also represent divide like if you had 1/2 you would have half of a whole!
LCD is the Lowest Common Denominator which is the lowest number into which the denominators of all the fractions will each divide exactly. Each of the fractions can then be converted to an equivalent fraction with the new denominator which then allows the fractions to be added and/or subtracted.
Divide as you would divide positive fractions. That is, convert both fractions to positive, then do the division. After that, apply the rules for dividing positive and negative numbers. For example, if one of the fractions is positive and the other negative, the answer will be negative.
You divide the equivalent positive numbers. Then you add a negative sign to the result.
No, it only multiplies when you divide by fractions
If they are both negative, your answer is going to be positive anyways, so just make multiply them as they are example: -2/3 x -3/4= 6/12=1/2
When you multiply or divide the whole equation by a negative number.
You remove the negative sign long enough to divide the numerator by the denominator then put the negative back on its place value
Yes, negative numbers can be in a fraction. Fractions can have negative numerators or negative denominators, or both. For example, -1/2, 3/-4, and -5/-7 are fractions that include negative numbers.
You can search YouTube for "divide fractions", and find several.However, it isn't really that complicated; just remember the following simple rules:To divide one fraction by another fraction, take the reciprocal of the second fraction, then multiply.If you have mixed fractions, convert them both to improper fractions, then proceed as above (multiply by the reciprocal).
We deny the premise and maintain that you can divide fractions.
multiply and divide fractions!-.-
Reduce it as you would normally, negative fractions are no different to positive fractions. Also, it doesn't matter which of the numerator or denominator are negative, as long as when it is reduced the fraction is negative overall.
"they" i don't know. go ask some one ales