CALCULATE · SEE WHY · PRACTICE

Fraction Calculator

Work with fractions, mixed numbers, whole numbers, terminating decimals, and percents using exact rational arithmetic. See the common denominator, cancellation, reduction, conversions, and a visual size check—not just the answer.

exactrational math
5input forms
6learning tools
FRACTION WORKBENCH

Calculate with exact steps

Try 3/4, -2 1/3, 5, 0.125, or 12.5%. Decimals and percents are converted exactly before any math.

EXACT RESULT55/24

1 2/3 + 5/8 = 55/24

mixed number2 7/24
decimal2.291666…
percent229.1666…%
STEP BY STEP

How the exact answer is built

    VISUAL CHECK

    See the result on fraction bars

    FRACTION SENSE

    One value, several useful forms

    Changing form does not change the quantity. Use the representation that makes the next step easiest.

    Reduce

    Lowest terms

    Divide numerator and denominator by their GCD. A negative sign is normalized to the numerator.

    Align

    Common denominator

    Addition, subtraction, and comparison become direct once denominators describe equal-sized parts.

    Cancel

    Before multiplying

    Cross-cancel shared factors first to keep numbers small while preserving the exact product.

    Convert

    Mixed ↔ improper

    A mixed number is display notation; exact arithmetic is easiest with one numerator over one denominator.

    DAILY 12

    Build fraction instincts

    0 / 0best —
    FRACTIONS

    Loading…

    Choose the best answer.

    Exactness, accepted inputs & limits

    Exact rational arithmetic

    Every accepted input is converted to a BigInt numerator and denominator. Addition, subtraction, multiplication, division, comparison, LCD, and simplification remain exact.

    Accepted input

    Use fractions (−7/8), mixed numbers (−2 1/4), integers, terminating decimals (.125), or percents (12.5%). Denominators may not be zero.

    Repeating decimals

    For manageable denominators the decimal view marks the repeating cycle in parentheses. Very long cycles are shortened without changing the exact fraction shown above them.

    Visual model scope

    Bars are a teaching aid, so very large magnitudes or denominators are summarized rather than drawing thousands of pieces.