Page 218 - Ganit Kaushal
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2.  Assertion (A): For all natural numbers from 1 to 100, only 10 numbers are multiples of 9.

                       Reason (R): A fraction represents a part of the whole.
                3.  Assertion (A): Shella purchases a 1-litre water bottle. She drinks 700 mL of water from it. The fraction
                    of water left in the water bottle is a proper fraction.
                    Reason (R): A fraction whose numerator is less than the denominator is called an improper fraction.
                                     4
                4.  Assertion (A):  3  is a mixed fraction.
                                     7
                    Reason (R): A natural number added to a proper fraction forms a mixed fraction.

                5.  Assertion (A): In a month, Shella earns `20,000. Out of this, she saves `8000. We can say that her
                    expenditure is three-fifths of her total income.
                                 5
                    Reason(R):   is an improper fraction.
                                 3
                6.  Assertion (A): An orchard has a total area of 1000 sq m. Given that 200 sq m of the orchard has been
                    used for mango trees, 500 sq m has been used for apple trees, and the remaining area is unused.
                                                                 3
                    The fraction of the orchard that is unused is   .
                                                                10
                    Reason (R): All natural numbers can be written as improper fractions.
                7.  Assertion (A): Suzanne earns a monthly salary of `50,000. She donates `5000 to charity and spends
                    `6000 on her grooming products. Then fraction corresponding to her savings is equal to   50  .
                                     50  39                 50      39                                     39
                    Reason (R): As      ×    = 1, therefore,    and     are reciprocal to each other.
                                     39  50                 39      50
                8.  Assertion (A): The reciprocal of an improper fraction is always a proper fraction.
                    Reason (R): The product of a proper fraction and an improper fraction may or may not be equal to 1.




                          Summary of the Chapter


                    • Fractions: A fraction is a number representing part of a whole. In other words, a fraction describes how
                   many parts of a certain size there are – e.g., one half, three-quarters, etc.
                    • Proper fractions: Proper fractions are those fractions whose numerators are less than their denominators.
                                  1   2 3 4 5
                   For example,     ,   , ,,     , etc.
                                  11 10 9 8 7
                    • Improper fractions: An improper fraction is a fraction whose numerator is greater than the denominator.

                   For example,   11 13 31  , etc.
                                        ,
                                    ,
                                  6   8   6
                    • Mixed fraction: A mixed fraction is a combination of a whole number and a proper fraction. For
                               1   1   5
                   example,  2 ,  3 , 1 ,  etc.
                               6   6   6
                    • Converting improper fractions into mixed fractions: To convert an improper fraction into a mixed
                   fraction, divide the numerator by the denominator. The resulting quotient is the whole number part of
                   the mixed fraction. The remainder is the numerator of a mixed fraction, and the denominator remains
                   the same.



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