The value of the fraction increases.
The fraction decreases. 1/3 is smaller than 1/2.
The fraction gets smaller.
You will get an equivalent fraction.
If the numerator of the fraction is increased and the denominator doesn't change, then the value of the fraction increases.
You get an equivalent fraction which is not in its reduced (or simplest) form.
the entire fraction decreases
The fraction decreases. 1/3 is smaller than 1/2.
If a fraction's denominator is increased, the number gets smaller. If a fraction's denominator is decreased, the number gets bigger.
The fraction gets smaller.
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As the numerator of a fraction increases while the denominator remains constant, the overall value of the fraction also increases. This means that the fraction represents a larger part of the whole. If the denominator decreases at the same time, the effect on the fraction's value can be even more pronounced, further increasing the overall value. Conversely, if the denominator increases, the effect of the increasing numerator may be less significant.
You will get an equivalent fraction.
If the numerator of the fraction is increased and the denominator doesn't change, then the value of the fraction increases.
The value of the fraction remains unchanged
You get an equivalent fraction which is not in its reduced (or simplest) form.
It is then an improper or 'top heavy' fraction
The absolute value of the fraction decreases.