No.
The mixed number 21/2, for example, is greater than the whole number 2, but smaller than the whole number 3.
In fact, given any mixed number (which does have a fractional part), it is always possible to find a pair of consecutive whole numbers such that the mixed number is between them.
NO
what is 2+@
Not always as for example 4 is greater than 3 and 3/4
NO because 1 and 1\2 is greater than 1 but less than 2. And 2 is a whole number.
Convert the mixed number to a decimal.
NO
what is 2+@
Yes, yes it is. Because a mixed number must have a whole number in it. Therefore, being multiplied only makes it bigger.
Not always as for example 4 is greater than 3 and 3/4
TRUE. A proper fraction is always less than 1 and a mixed number is always greater than 1
NO because 1 and 1\2 is greater than 1 but less than 2. And 2 is a whole number.
Only if the fraction is improper (greater than one).
no. lets use 10,000,000,000,000, which is a whole number, and 1 1/2, which is a mixed number. all a mixed number is is a mix of fractions and whole numbers,
A mixed number must have an integer part (and a fractional part). Consequently, a mixed number must be greater than one. The reciprocal of a number greater than one is less than one (and conversely) since the two, when multiplied together, make 1.
Mixed numbers are greater than proper fractions.
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.
Convert the mixed number to a decimal.