It is the solidus line that separates the numerator from the denominator in a fraction.
There are three parts to a fraction, there is the numerator (the top number), the denominator (the bottom number) and the vinculum (the line in the middle which means 'divide by'-
The line is usually taken to mean that the decimals under the line repeat. And yes, such a number is rational, since it can be converted into a fraction (with whole numerator and denominator).
The line that separates the top number (numerator) from the bottom number (denominator) of a fraction can be called a dividing line - since this is what is happening in the sum itself to calculate the fraction.
The line over a fraction number means division. For example 2/4. 4 divided by 2 is 2. Add to the the numerator and you get 4/4. 4/4 is equal to one whole.
It is the solidus line that separates the numerator from the denominator in a fraction.
-- First, find the line in the middle of the fraction. -- Then look under the line. The number you find down there is the denominator.
Divided by.
A benchmark fraction is the bar line in the middle of the fraction. :)
The line in a fraction means "divided by." 7/9 = 7 divided by 9.
To divide
The fraction bar is the line between the numerator and denominator.
A fraction bar is the line that separates the numerator and the denominator.
Divide the numerator by the denominator. The line in a fraction can also mean "divided by."
There are three parts to a fraction, there is the numerator (the top number), the denominator (the bottom number) and the vinculum (the line in the middle which means 'divide by'-
7 on top, horizontal line (__) in the middle, 40 on the bottom
the line through the middle