1/10: decimetre; 1/100: centimetre; 1/1000: millimetre. Smaller fractions tend to be used only by particle physicists!
You use fractions (or some variation, such as decimals) in any situation where whole numbers are not sufficient. For example, when you want to measure the object of a length in meters, and a whole number of meters is not precise enough.
Then they have the same units. As a comparison, if you want to add different units of length, for instance meters and centimeters, you have to convert everything to meters (or everything to centimeters), before you add it.
A metre is a measure of distance in 1-dimensional space. A fraction is a dimensionless number. You cannot convert one to the other.
the different types of fractions are:-proper fractionimproper fractionmixed fraction
Non-equivalent fractions are fractions that are not equal
7
I am not counting any fractions!
Each of the infinite;y many fractions with infinitely many names!
1609.344 meters in one mile.I hope you are good at fractions.
Yes, you can use fractions in metric units, for example, 1 1/2 meters, or 3/4 liter.
You use fractions (or some variation, such as decimals) in any situation where whole numbers are not sufficient. For example, when you want to measure the object of a length in meters, and a whole number of meters is not precise enough.
Equivalent fractions have the same value.
9 centimeters = 9/100 of a meter
Easier than what? The common way to do this is to convert the fractions to the same denominator. Conceptually, this is very simple to understand. As an analogy, you can't directly add meters and centimeters, but once you convert meters to centimeters, you can add everything together.Easier than what? The common way to do this is to convert the fractions to the same denominator. Conceptually, this is very simple to understand. As an analogy, you can't directly add meters and centimeters, but once you convert meters to centimeters, you can add everything together.Easier than what? The common way to do this is to convert the fractions to the same denominator. Conceptually, this is very simple to understand. As an analogy, you can't directly add meters and centimeters, but once you convert meters to centimeters, you can add everything together.Easier than what? The common way to do this is to convert the fractions to the same denominator. Conceptually, this is very simple to understand. As an analogy, you can't directly add meters and centimeters, but once you convert meters to centimeters, you can add everything together.
There are many help books that would aid in dividing fractions homework. These books include Fractions for Dummies and any intermediate math textbook.
There is no such measurement. There is either metric measurement or not. Do you mean "fractions" of inches?
Any time that whole numbers are not precise enough. For example, if you want to express the length of a table in meters, the length of the table might be somewhere between 1 and 2 meters. To express the length more precisely, you need fractions (or decimals, which are a special case of fractions).