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https://math.answers.com/other-math/Are_equivalent_fractions_always_larger_than_the_original_fraction

Are equivalent fractions always larger than the original fraction? - Answers

Equivalent fractions are equivalent because they have the same value. The numerators and denominators each would be 'larger' than numerator and denominator of the simplified fraction by a whole number factor (except zero). Example: 3/4. equivalent fractions would be (3*2)/(4*2) = 6/8, or (3*3)/(4*3) = 9/12, etc.



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Are equivalent fractions always larger than the original fraction? - Answers

https://math.answers.com/other-math/Are_equivalent_fractions_always_larger_than_the_original_fraction

Equivalent fractions are equivalent because they have the same value. The numerators and denominators each would be 'larger' than numerator and denominator of the simplified fraction by a whole number factor (except zero). Example: 3/4. equivalent fractions would be (3*2)/(4*2) = 6/8, or (3*3)/(4*3) = 9/12, etc.



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https://math.answers.com/other-math/Are_equivalent_fractions_always_larger_than_the_original_fraction

Are equivalent fractions always larger than the original fraction? - Answers

Equivalent fractions are equivalent because they have the same value. The numerators and denominators each would be 'larger' than numerator and denominator of the simplified fraction by a whole number factor (except zero). Example: 3/4. equivalent fractions would be (3*2)/(4*2) = 6/8, or (3*3)/(4*3) = 9/12, etc.

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      Equivalent fractions are equivalent because they have the same value. The numerators and denominators each would be 'larger' than numerator and denominator of the simplified fraction by a whole number factor (except zero). Example: 3/4. equivalent fractions would be (3*2)/(4*2) = 6/8, or (3*3)/(4*3) = 9/12, etc.

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