A fraction can have non-zero whole number value when the improper fraction is such that the numerator is an exact (whole number) multiple (which is not zero) of the denominator will the fraction have a whole number value. for example 10/5 = (5×2)/(5×1) = 2/1 = 2 ÷ 1 = 2.
6/100
A fraction whose numerator (top number) and denominator (bottom number) are the same has a value of 1. The fraction, 5 over 5 (5/5), for example, is (bottom) 5 divided into (top) 5 = 1. 9/9 = 1, 7/7 = 1, and so on.
The absolute value of 0.4 is less than 1 so there is no sensible way of expressing it as a mixed number. As a fraction in its simplest (not simplist!) form, it is 2/5.
It is: 0.005 or 1/200 as a simplified fraction
A fraction can have non-zero whole number value when the improper fraction is such that the numerator is an exact (whole number) multiple (which is not zero) of the denominator will the fraction have a whole number value. for example 10/5 = (5×2)/(5×1) = 2/1 = 2 ÷ 1 = 2.
6/100
It is: 6/10 = 2/5 in its simplest form
Well, let's see here. 12.6 can be written as the mixed number 12 3/5. You see, the whole number is 12, and the decimal .6 is the same as the fraction 3/5. Just imagine it as a happy little fraction dancing together with the whole number, creating a beautiful mixed number.
Well the answer is quite easy!!! THUS, Ans= 5/10 as, the place value of five =Five
The value of the 5 as a fraction is 1/2 or as a decimal is 0.5
A fraction whose numerator (top number) and denominator (bottom number) are the same has a value of 1. The fraction, 5 over 5 (5/5), for example, is (bottom) 5 divided into (top) 5 = 1. 9/9 = 1, 7/7 = 1, and so on.
If you double the denominator of any fraction, the number of unit fractions stays the same but each unit fraction is half as big. So the value of the fraction is half what it was when you double the denominator. 2×(5/8)=(2×5)/8=10/8
The value of 2.4 in a decimal fraction is: 22/5
No 5 is not a fraction number as per my knowledge.
5/10
5 thousandths