00:01
Rational numbers can all be written as x over y, where both x and y are integers and y is not zero.
00:08
So with this in mind, let's rewrite all of these rational numbers as integers, or as fractions of integers, rather.
00:15
First off, we have six.
00:16
This could be written as the very simple 6 over 1, or if you wanted to be a little bit more complicated, you could rewrite it as something like 12 over 2, that is multiplying the numerator and denominator by the same number, in this case 2.
00:28
Both cases are equally valid, however.
00:31
Next up, we have negative 9.
00:33
We could give this the same treatment as we did with 6, turning into negative 9 over 1, or multiplying by some number, like perhaps 3, to give us negative 27 over 3.
00:42
Both are still valid.
00:44
Here comes our next one, negative 7 over 8.
00:47
Well, this is already a fraction.
00:49
Negative 7 and 8 are already both integers, so this is already in the form that we wanted in.
00:55
However, if we want to be a little bit more picky, we could take a different form.
00:58
Multiply the top and bottom by some different number, such as 4...