The missing piece
Find the multiplier from the known denominators (or numerators), then apply it to the other part.
Why it works
The same scaling links both rows.
Fractions · Equivalent fractions · 2.5
When two fractions are equivalent and one number is missing, use the multiplier between the denominators (or numerators) to find it.
Watch the method
1/2 = ?/8: 2 × 4 = 8, so ? = 1 × 4 = 4.
How many times bigger?
2 × 4 = 8.
Multiply top and bottom
Multiply both by 4 so the value stays the same.
Your turn
Type a fraction like 3/4 or 1 1/2.
Find the multiplier from the known denominators (or numerators), then apply it to the other part.
Why it works
The same scaling links both rows.
Write 2/3 with denominator 9.
How many times bigger?
3 × 3 = 9. 3\times3=9
Multiply top and bottom
Multiply both by 3 so the value stays the same. 2/3 = 6/9
Write 3/4 with denominator 16.
How many times bigger?
4 × 4 = 16. 4\times4=16
Multiply top and bottom
Multiply both by 4 so the value stays the same. 3/4 = 12/16
Write 1/5 with denominator 25.
How many times bigger?
5 × 5 = 25. 5\times5=25
Multiply top and bottom
Multiply both by 5 so the value stays the same. 1/5 = 5/25
Adding the difference instead of multiplying.
Use the multiply factor, not the gap.
Applying the multiplier to the wrong part.
Use the factor that links the denominators.
12 problems across three tiers. Auto-graded on submit. Hints and a full walkthrough on every question. Your work is saved on this device — sign in to keep it across devices.
t₁ = 5, d = 3 and t1=5,d=3 both count. For a list of numbers, separate them with commas (e.g. 3, 10, 17).Write 2/3 with denominator 9.
Write 1/3 with denominator 9.
Write 1/3 with denominator 9.
Write 1/2 with denominator 10.
Write 3/4 with denominator 16.
Write 2/3 with denominator 6.
Write 1/2 with denominator 6.
Write 1/3 with denominator 9.
Write 1/5 with denominator 25.
Write 3/5 with denominator 10.
Write 2/3 with denominator 12.
Write 1/2 with denominator 8.