Yes, you can divide fraction untli u make the mixed number into a improper fraction then divide
Oh, dude, renaming the fractional sum when adding mixed numbers is like wearing a hat indoors - it's not necessary, but it might make things a bit fancier. Technically, you can add mixed numbers without renaming the sum, but it can make the math simpler and easier to understand. So, like, you do you - rename or not, it's all good.
First you make them into improper fractions. E.g 2 4/10 = 24/10 Then you simplify them. E.g 24/10 = 12/5 After that youchange them back into mixed numbers. E.g 12/5 = 2 2/5
well if your improper fraction is 4/3 then you must divide 4 by 3 making 1 1/3
well if you have 2 fractions for example 2/3 and 1/5 and you divided them you would flip the second fraction over then multiply the two fractions. this would be 2/3 x5/1 which is 10/3 which is an improper fraction so you make it into a mixed fraction which is 3 and 1/3
if you have mixed numbers you make them into improper fractions before you multiply
Mixed numbers usually become improper fractions, not whole numbers.
Convert them to improper fractions, make sure the denominators are the same and fire away.
you have to reduce it.reduce means to get smaller
Make them into improper fractions, find the least common denominator, convert them, subtract, reduce if possible.
yes! its like saying 3.5 times 3 and 3 times 3 both equal 9!
make each fraction a improper fraction the flip the second fraction and multiply straight across then simplify
Oh, dude, renaming the fractional sum when adding mixed numbers is like wearing a hat indoors - it's not necessary, but it might make things a bit fancier. Technically, you can add mixed numbers without renaming the sum, but it can make the math simpler and easier to understand. So, like, you do you - rename or not, it's all good.
Improper fractions, like 43/8, can become mixed numbers like 5 and 3/8, but they cannot become proper fractions.
Make it into an both numbers an improper fraction and then do the opperation.
You need to learn how to convert from improper fractions to mixed fractions and vice versa; however, for most other operations, such as compare, add, subtract, multiply, and divide them, it really doesn't make much difference whether the fraction is proper or improper.
to multiply fractions add them together and reduce the final fraction. to multiply mixed numbers, first make the mixed number an improper fraction, by mulitplying the whole number and the denominator and adding the answer to the numerator. Example: The improper fraction 8/5 can be changed to the mixed number 1 3/5 by dividing the numerator (8) by the denominator (5). This gives a quotient of 1 and a remainder of 3. The remainder is placed over the divisor (5).