The higher to top number related to the bottom number will tell.
Eg 67/80 is closer to 1 then 47/80
If you are to compare two fractions with different denominators (bottom number) then you'll need to convert them to a common demoninator.
Eg 5/8 and 3/4
They would become 5/8 and 6/8 as the 6/8 is the bigger number it is closest to 1.
The higher to top number related to the bottom number will tell.
Eg 67/80 is closer to 1 then 47/80
If you are to compare two fractions with different denominators (bottom number) then you'll need to convert them to a common demoninator.
Eg 5/8 and 3/4
They would become 5/8 and 6/8 as the 6/8 is the bigger number it is closest to 1.
That is close to 1/6.
0.9 recurring as a fraction is equal to 1. I know its crazy. But its true.
Decimals are there to show you a fraction. For example, 1 1/2 is the same as the decimal 1.5. It just shows you how close you are to a whole number in a different way than a fraction.
I know that it's the same thing as ' 1 '.
1/2" (it's actually 0.47, but it's close enough)
It can be but between any fraction and -1, there will be infinitely more fractions which are nearer.
It has "1" for the numerator.
1/2
A fraction is close to zero if the numerator is small or if the denominator is large, or both.
0.333 written as a fraction is 333/1000, which is close to 1/3
That is close to 1/6.
1/1000, 1/1001, 1/1002
It is: 1/4
Well, honey, if the numerator is a small number and the denominator is a big number, then that fraction is gonna be pretty darn close to zero. It's all about that ratio, sweetie. So, just keep an eye on those numbers and you'll see when that fraction is practically kissing zero goodbye.
1.00 - We know that any whole number as a fraction is the decimal value over one. Therefore 1.00 as a fraction is 1/1. If the fraction were 5.0, it would be 5/1.
Such as when the fraction is 6/2 it is that's 3 wholes
If the numerator (the number at the top of the fraction) is bigger than the denominator (the number at the bottom), then the fraction is more than 1.