Multiply the integer with the denominator, add to the numerator, and put on top of the denominator. Example:
10 1/5 = 51/5. The "51" was obtained as (10 x 5) + 1.
Multiply the integer with the denominator, add to the numerator, and put on top of the denominator. Example:
10 1/5 = 51/5. The "51" was obtained as (10 x 5) + 1.
Multiply the integer with the denominator, add to the numerator, and put on top of the denominator. Example:
10 1/5 = 51/5. The "51" was obtained as (10 x 5) + 1.
Multiply the integer with the denominator, add to the numerator, and put on top of the denominator. Example:
10 1/5 = 51/5. The "51" was obtained as (10 x 5) + 1.
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Multiply the integer with the denominator, add to the numerator, and put on top of the denominator. Example:
10 1/5 = 51/5. The "51" was obtained as (10 x 5) + 1.
Sure, you can write it that way. But for the final result, you should always convert it to a mixed number in standard form, or to an improper fraction.
626 is an integer: it is neither a mixed number nor a fraction.
310 is an integer: it is neither a fraction not a mixed number.
264 is an integer; it is neither a fraction not a mixed number.
263 is an integer, not a fraction nor a mixed number.