5 1/3
16 whole times, with ' 1 ' left over.
2 goes into 189 94 whole times with 1 left over, which is enough for 1/2 of another time.
1 over 2 plus 1 over 2= 2 over 2= 1 whole
Two sixth...you would do one over six then multiply it by two over one,which is a whole fraction, to get your answer
14 goes into 30 two and 1/7 times, or two whole times with 2 left over dangling.
16 whole times, with ' 1 ' left over.
2 goes into 189 94 whole times with 1 left over, which is enough for 1/2 of another time.
1 over 2 plus 1 over 2= 2 over 2= 1 whole
It's 1 whole + 1 over 4.
1/2 can't become a whole number.
Addition/subtraction of fractions. 4 1/2 - 1 2/3 Steps to take;- #1 ; convert to improper (top heavy) fractions. #2 ; bring to a common denominator #3 ; bring numerators to equivalent values #4 ; add/subtract numertors as appropriate #5 ; place over denomiator #6 ; bring back to a mixed number. Hence Step 1' 4 1/2 - 1 2/3 = 9/2 - 5/3 #2 ; 2 x 3 = 6 ( common denomiator) #3 ; 9 x3 =27 & 5 x 2 = 10 (Equivlent value numerators) #4 ; 27 - 10 = 17 #5 ; 17/6 #6 ; 17/6 = 2 5/6 The answer!!!! NB For addition of fractions , it is exactly the same process, except at step #4, you add the numertors.
Two sixth...you would do one over six then multiply it by two over one,which is a whole fraction, to get your answer
1
14 goes into 30 two and 1/7 times, or two whole times with 2 left over dangling.
2 over 2 is equal to 1. It is not larger than one whole.
1 whole
There is no such number. Any whole number can be turned into a fraction simply by writing it over 1. Or, writing twice its value over 2; or three times its value over 3.