94 Video Views·Aug 30, 2025
Welcome to Mixed Numbers to Improper Fractions and Improper Fractions to Mixed Numbers with Mr. J! Need help converting mixed numbers to improper fractions or converting improper fractions to mixed numbers? You're in the right place!
Whether you're just starting out, or need a quick refresher, this is the video for you if you're looking for help with improper fractions and mixed numbers. Mr. J will go through how to change mixed numbers to improper fractions examples and how to change improper fractions to mixed numbers examples.
About Math with Mr. J: This channel offers instructional videos that are directly aligned with math standards. Teachers, parents/guardians, and students from around the world have used this channel to help with math content in many different ways. All material is absolutely free.
Click Here to Subscribe to the Greatest Math Channel On Earth: https://goo.gl/XHTrfY
Follow Mr. J on Twitter: @MrJMath5
Email: [email protected]
Music: https://www.bensound.com/royalty-free-music
Hopefully this video is what you're looking for when it comes to converting mixed numbers to improper fractions and converting improper fractions to mixed numbers.
Have a great rest of your day and thanks again for watching! ✌️✌️✌️
[Music]
welcome to math with mr j
[Music]
in this video i'm going to cover how to
convert an improper fraction to a mixed
number and how to convert a mixed number
to an improper fraction now when
converting between these keep in mind
that they are always going to be
equivalent for example if we convert a
mixed number to an improper fraction
both the mixed number and improper
fraction are equivalent they are just in
different forms depending on the
situation or type of problem sometimes
we want to have improper fractions and
sometimes we want to have mixed numbers
so we need to be able to convert between
them let's jump into our examples
starting with number one where we have
11 thirds this is an improper fraction
the numerator the top number is greater
than the denominator the bottom number
this means we have a value greater than
one whole let's change this to a mixed
number we do this by dividing we divide
the numerator by the denominator so 11
divided by 3. now once you have this
down you'll be able to do it without
writing it out but for this one let me
write out the problem so we have 11
divided by
three so how many whole groups of three
out of eleven well three that gets us to
nine
that's going to be the whole number
portion of our mixed number
so
three whole groups of three out of
eleven three times three is nine
and we end up with a remainder of two we
did not hit 11
exactly so that remainder is going to be
our numerator
and then we use the original denominator
of 3 for the denominator of our
fractional part of the mixed number
always check to see if you can simplify
the fractional part of a mixed number
two-thirds is in simplest form
so we
are done
let's move on to number two where we
have 46 tenths so again we need to
divide 46 the numerator divided by 10
the denominator let's write this one out
as well so we have 46
divided by
10. so we need to think how many whole
groups of 10 do we have in 46 well 4
that gets us to 40.
4 whole groups of 10 so that's our whole
number
for our mixed number now we do not hit
46 exactly we have a remainder something
left over so 4 times 10
is 40.
let's subtract
and we get
6.
so a remainder
of 6 that remainder
is our numerator
and we use our original denominator of
10 for our mixed number as well now the
fractional part of the mixed number for
number 2 can be simplified we have a
greatest common factor of 2 for the
6 and 10 here so we can divide both of
these by 2
and we get 4
6 divided by 2 is 3
10 divided by 2
is 5.
so our final simplified mixed number
is 4 and three-fifths
let's move on to numbers 3 and 4 where
we have mixed numbers and we are going
to convert them to improper fractions
and we do this by multiplying and then
adding so i'll show you the process
first and then show you how and why it
works so we start at the bottom
and work our way up
we multiply
and then add so 5 times 4 is 20 plus 2
is 22
so that is our numerator again we did 5
times 4 is 20
plus 2 is 22 we keep the denominator of
5
the same so 22 fifths
is our improper fraction and the reason
this works is because let's think of
four wholes now i'm going to write out
four wholes as a fraction
using this denominator of five so for
example one whole would be five over
five and i'm picking five because that's
our denominator so this is going to make
it easier just using that denominator
now we have four holes so
five fifths five over five plus five
over five that would represent two
wholes but we need four
so let's do another one there's three
holes
four holes
plus our fractional part of two
fifths
so these right here
represent the four wholes
then we have the fractional part
two-fifths so let's add all of these up
five plus five is ten plus five is
fifteen plus five is 20 plus 2
is 22
and our denominator is 5. so we can see
that we got 22 fifths
now using this method right here is a
lot quicker it's a shorter way than
writing everything out so again multiply
and then add let's try another one and
move on to number four where we have
seven and one eighth so we start at the
bottom
and work our way up we multiply
and then
add so 8 times 7 is 56 plus 1 is 57
and then we keep our denominator
of 8. so 57 8
for number 4.
there you have it there's how you
convert improper fractions to mixed
numbers and mixed numbers to improper
fractions i hope that helped
thanks so much for watching
until next time
peace
you