The score of a mobile phone computer is generally expressed in "/". You can also make a score through a word document and copy this score to the mobile phone computer.
You can open a word document on the computer or create a DOC document. Click the Insert menu in the menu bar in the word document. There is a formula button in the toolbar of the Insert menu. After clicking, a formula editor will pop up. You can see the fraction symbol in the bottom line of the toolbar for formula editing, and you can see the third one from the left. After clicking the fraction symbol, you will see that a fraction symbol has appeared on the blank page. Fill in the corresponding number on this fraction symbol, click the File menu, then click Update and close the formula editor.
You can also use ctrl plus F9 key to call out the "domain" option. After using this shortcut key combination, "{}" will appear in the word document, and enter ep /( ,) in "{}". Enter the numerator in the first digit in brackets, enter the denominator after the comma, and then press shift to add F9 key to generate a fraction. Copy the generated scores into the phone's memo, and you can copy them directly when you use them in the future. However, word documents do not allow copying or pasting this score. Users can click the down arrow in the upper right corner of the word file, click the Tools tab inside, and then click Add-in. In the template menu, select Cancel the MathType Commands 6 For Word, dot, and MathType Commands 6 For Word, dotm, so that you can copy the score.
The fractional characters in mathematics are equivalent to division signs, and can be calculated using numerator removal as denominator. You can also use "/" to represent the fraction. In the case of easy calculation, 1/2 can be used to represent one-half, or half can be converted into 0 or 5 for calculation. You can also use third-party input method to directly enter one-half and then the score will appear. Some mobile phone computers have the option of scientific computers, which can be scored through "ab/c" in scientific computers.