Well, think of how many you know, than add , than add one again, and keep doing that. Remember, Math Is Infinite!
When you want to add fractions that have different denominators, you have to convert them into fractions that do have the same denominators. So for example, how much is a half plus a third? Both of these can be converted into sixths, so one half equals three sixths, and one third equals two sixths. Three sixths plus two sixths equals five sixths. That's the answer. If you have three fractions with different denominators, the procedure is the same. Convert all three into fractions with the same denominators, then add them.
This question has an infinite no. of answers The most obvious is one half and one quarter. If you want to produce more, pick a number between 1 and 384; subtract it from 768. Put each of these nos. upon 1024 - you will have two fractions that add to 768/1024 =3/4. You can extend this process to get as many pairs of fractions as you like.
Fractions in decimal form are easy to compare and to add and subtract from one another.
No, improper fractions (ex: 3/2) are greater than one.
1/2 and 2/4 ? If both fractions are in their reduced forms, there can be no solution where the denominators are different.
3
In order to add fractions, they must have the same denominators. If the fractions you wish to add do not already have the same denominators, they can be made to do so by finding the right number by which to multiply both the numerator and the denominator of each fraction. To find this number, multiply all the distinct denominators together, then multiply both the numerator and denominator of each fraction by a number found by the dividing the product of the distinct denominators by the denominator of the particular fraction concerned. All the fractions will then have the same denominator. Add the numerators of such fractions together to find the numerator of the sum; its denominator will be the one common to all the fractions.
Well, think of how many you know, than add , than add one again, and keep doing that. Remember, Math Is Infinite!
because its just one of the rules of math :)
Yes.
When you want to add fractions that have different denominators, you have to convert them into fractions that do have the same denominators. So for example, how much is a half plus a third? Both of these can be converted into sixths, so one half equals three sixths, and one third equals two sixths. Three sixths plus two sixths equals five sixths. That's the answer. If you have three fractions with different denominators, the procedure is the same. Convert all three into fractions with the same denominators, then add them.
Convert them to one or the other. Your answer will usually be more accurate if you're adding fractions.
This question has an infinite no. of answers The most obvious is one half and one quarter. If you want to produce more, pick a number between 1 and 384; subtract it from 768. Put each of these nos. upon 1024 - you will have two fractions that add to 768/1024 =3/4. You can extend this process to get as many pairs of fractions as you like.
The first step, to add, subtract, or compare fractions, is always to convert the fractions to equivalent fractions, that all have the same denominator. You can use one of several techniques to get the LEAST common denominator, or simply multiply the two denominators to get a common denominator (which in this case may, or may not, be the smallest common denominator).
Fractions in decimal form are easy to compare and to add and subtract from one another.
There is only one way - make then into equivalent fractions with the same denominator and then add the numerators and simplify if possible. However, there are infinitely many equivalent fractions that can be used - all multiples of the lowest common multiple of 3 and 6 (which is 6) can be used as the denominator for the equivalent fractions.