Fractions, Decimals & Percents formulas
All 16 formulas in this topic
Adding FractionsAdd fractions with different denominators by finding a common denominator, then combining the numerators to get your answer.Subtracting FractionsSubtracting fractions with different denominators requires a common denominator to combine the numerators into a single fraction.Multiplying FractionsMultiplying fractions gives you a single fraction when you multiply two fractions together, used whenever you need part of a part.Dividing FractionsDividing fractions means flipping the second fraction and multiplying instead — it lets you split quantities into equal groups.Simplifying FractionsSimplifying Fractions reduces a fraction to lowest terms by dividing the numerator and denominator by their greatest common factor.Equivalent FractionsMultiply or divide both parts of a fraction by the same non-zero number to create an equivalent fraction with the same value.Comparing FractionsCompare two fractions to find which is larger or smaller without finding a common denominator—use when you need a quick size comparison.Mixed Number to Improper FractionConvert a mixed number into an improper fraction so you can multiply, divide, or compare it with other fractions in calculations.ReciprocalA reciprocal flips a fraction—multiply a number by its reciprocal and you always get 1, helping you solve fraction equations.Complex FractionsLearn to simplify complex fractions where the numerator and denominator are themselves fractions using the multiply-by-reciprocal rule.Fraction to DecimalConvert a fraction to its decimal form by dividing the numerator by the denominator, useful for comparing fractions directly.Repeating Decimal to FractionConvert repeating decimals to fractions when you need to express infinite decimals like 0.333... as exact fractions for calculation and comparison.Fraction to PercentConverting a fraction to a percentage tells you what proportion out of 100 you represent, making it easier to compare quantities on a standard scale.Percent ChangePercent change calculates how much a quantity has increased or decreased, expressed as a percentage of its original value.Percent ErrorPercent Error measures how far off a measurement is from the true value, as a percentage — use it to check accuracy of lab work or approximations.Simple InterestSimple Interest calculates the total earnings or charges on borrowed or invested money using principal, rate, and time, without compounding effects.