It does not, except that the fraction is a number in the complex field rather than real numbers.
It does not, except that the fraction is a number in the complex field rather than real numbers.
It does not, except that the fraction is a number in the complex field rather than real numbers.
It does not, except that the fraction is a number in the complex field rather than real numbers.
All fractions are proportional to some other fraction.
By fractional distillation.
The two fractions are -181/2 and 191/2.
Take one of the fractions. Multiply its numerator and denominator by any integer greater than 1. The result will be a fraction with is equivalent to the fraction that you started with but no longer similar to the other fraction.
Choose ANY fraction. Multiply 5/6 by that fraction to get the other fraction.
Two fractions are related when the denominator of one of the fraction is a multiple of the denominator of the other fraction. (Don't confuse with Like fractions)
You can add or subract other fractions to it, or reduce it.
All fractions are proportional to some other fraction.
By fractional distillation.
The two fractions are -181/2 and 191/2.
Take one of the fractions. Multiply its numerator and denominator by any integer greater than 1. The result will be a fraction with is equivalent to the fraction that you started with but no longer similar to the other fraction.
They are less complex
Choose ANY fraction. Multiply 5/6 by that fraction to get the other fraction.
Improper fractions and proper fractions are mutually exclusive; one can't be the other.
Fractions are infinitely dense. What that means is that the only fraction that can be closest to a given fraction is the fraction itself. Given any other candidate fraction there are infinitely many fractions between it and the target fraction, so each one of those infinitely many fractions is closer.Therefore, the answer to the question is -225/1000 or, equivalently, 9/40.
They are less complex
It is similar because when you divide fractions you are technically multiplying the second number's reciprocal. (Turning the fraction the other way around)