Yes.
If the divisor is not a factor of the dividend, then the quotient will be either a fraction or a mixed number.
-- A fraction is just a shorthand way of writing a division problem. When you see a fraction, it means (the top number) divided by (the bottom number). -- Take the fraction. Set up the division problem, and do the division. -- The answer to the division is the decimal form of the fraction. -- Take the decimal form. Move the decimal point in it two places to the right. Now you have the percent that's equal to the fraction.
A political division is how a country is divided up into states, provinces, capitals.
Step 1: rewrite the division problem as a multiplication Step 2: write the first fraction as is Step 3: turn the divisor (the second fraction) up-side-down (this is now a reciprocal) Step 4:follow the same steps as in multiplication steps
proper fraction
When a scientist is trying to solve a problem they need to come up with hypothesis.
Depends on what you are dividing by. It can be anything up to infinity
Well, the normal way to check a division problem is with multiplication... if you divide 21 by 7 and come up with three, then you check that by multiplying 7 and 3, to get 21. But if you're on an abacus or something, I suppose you could say, "I came up with a result of three, which means three sevens", and then add 7 + 7 + 7 to get 21.
Divide the top number (numerator) by the bottom number (denominator) of the fraction and the number you come up with is your decimal.
It's up to you - you can use this number as the dividend, the divisor, or the quotient.
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Get two numbers and put a division sign in between them.