FREE [iOS] Fraction Calculator + Decimals to Fractions Converter (Was $3.79)

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Klang on 23/05/2015 - 13:33 appsto.re (684 clicks)
Last edited 23/05/2015 - 13:34 by 1 other user

First time free! Found it very useful. Wife used it often to double-check kid's homework.

App Description:
Introducing the world’s first Fraction Calculator packed with additional functions like reducing or simplifying fractions, fractions-to-decimals and a decimals-to-fractions calculator. All these in one nifty app. Discover an easy way to solve everyday fraction problems. Add, subtract, multiply, divide and even convert fractions, quickly and clearly. Visual Math Studio’s Fractions Calculator is an excellent homework help and business reference tool, with nice clean keypads and large display type for your fast and easy calculations.

Features:
- FREE fraction calculator app and decimal-to-fractions app in one.
- Also automatically reverse-converts fractions to decimals for your quick reference.
- Supports improper and proper fractions, mixed numbers and whole numbers.
- Now you can also go in reverse manner: Calculate from Decimals to Fractions as well
- Big, clear, uncluttered keypads for quick and easy calculations, every time.
- Bonus Homework Help: Need extra help understanding fractions? Now, you can also stream FREE visually interactive Fraction Basics videos to learn the basics of fractions quickly.

Related Stores

visual-math-interactive-sdn.

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  gimli on 23/05/2015 - 13:39

  3.79 really

  • 

    ilikeit on 23/05/2015 - 14:13

    +5

    379/100

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  terrys on 23/05/2015 - 13:51

  +1

  Introducing the world’s first Fraction Calculator packed with additional functions like … …fractions-to-decimals and a decimals-to-fractions calculator
  Really? The early model Casio FX82 I picked up in '86 managed that quite well. As for "simplifying" fractions, I'd suggest you'd need to be able to do that before being trusted with anything with a battery in it…

  I can see the uses - but "First"? I guess being IOS…

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  chrism238 on 23/05/2015 - 15:16

  -3

  "Wife used it often to double-check kid's homework"

  Wow; sounds like your wife should be doing her own homework.

  • 

    habibby on 23/05/2015 - 15:23

    +3

    I think this is uncalled for. As a high school teacher in the Penrith Valley, many of the parents of children we teach did not receive adequate education. Anything that would help any parent work with their child on their homework would be extremely helpful and is a great opportunity and should not be looked down upon.

    That being said, I believe there are more useful calculator apps on iOS such as Tydlig and MyScript Calculator.

    • 

      DeWalt on 23/05/2015 - 15:46

      Thanks Habibby. They look like good apps.

      I also sometimes use digits (not necessarily for fractions), but because it shows a history of my equations so they can be double checked. It's very handy for stepping through to the stage where a student injected the wrong answer (if you struggle with math). This won't work for fractions though - as digits doesn't support displaying fractions. it automatically converts them to decimals.

      • 

        habibby on 23/05/2015 - 15:50

        Yeah, I've heard good things about that app as well. I just haven't ever felt a need to do anything more complicated than what those two I've named above allow. Tydlig - (which is often free at times) has a large canvas that allows you to go back over your calculation history and on an iPad, allows you to drag answers to form new calculations.

        Again, this all being said, I highly recommend a physical scientific calculator such as the Casio FX-82AU Terrys mentioned above.

    • 

      chrism238 on 23/05/2015 - 16:54

      -2

      "…many of the parents of children we teach did not receive adequate education".

      Without doubt; a very good reason for the parents to strive to keep ahead of their children.

  • 

    Klang on 23/05/2015 - 15:50

    Now now. My wife is more than capable of solving fraction problems.

    But sometimes you need some help to double-check answer for difficult fraction questions like "What must 4 1/7 be divided by to give 2 3/7 ?"

    • 

      terrys on 23/05/2015 - 20:57

      Eerrrr… wouldn't you find that by dividing 29 by 17 :-p I'd still be using a calculator to do that now tho. Not mocking - I remember my sad realisation of my degeneration when I spent 2 hours in my 30's staring at quadratics I'd first solved at 11, and realising I'd forgotten reversing signs to swap a value to the other side - a slightly basic principle indeed…

  • 

    Yekul on 24/05/2015 - 06:02

    Logged in solely to neg this arrogant and uninformed viewpoint (i'm only 25 and have no kids, fwiw).

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  alvian on 23/05/2015 - 16:39

  Can this app convert radian.arccosine(-1) into a fraction?

  • 

    jv on 23/05/2015 - 16:58

    No

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  GLO on 23/05/2015 - 17:46

  Thanks for sharing