The remainder must always be smaller.
It usually means the answer in a math problem. Here are the technical terms: In Addition: Sum. In Subtraction: Difference In Division: Quotient In Multiplying: Product Sorry if this isn't what you are looking for!
When you have a problem that you need to solve!
its a problem when you loose your shoe. its a hazard to ride your bike in the street.
To define a problem means to clearly articulate the nature of the issue at hand, identifying its key components, causes, and implications. This process involves understanding the context and scope of the problem, as well as its significance to stakeholders. A well-defined problem sets the foundation for effective analysis and solution development, ensuring that efforts are targeted and relevant.
-1
to find a missing number in a division problem you need to cross mulp. then add your diviser
The problem would not end
The answer to a division problem is a quotient. Other parts of a division problem are called diviser and dividend. The answer to a divide question is called the quotient. For example, in the expression 14 / 2 = 7, 7 is the quotient.
If the divisor of a division problem is 4, any number between 0 and 3 (inclusive) can be a remainder for that problem.
If it is divided by a fraction or a decimal. Like 1/5 or .986
the parts of division problem are : dividend , divisor , quotient and remainder . where : dividend = quotient * divisor + remainder
If you have a dividing box thingy, the divisor is on the outside and the dividend is in the inside. Or like in the expression = 7, 2 is the divisor.
then do the oppsite.Multiply.
remainder
The number left over in a division problem is called the "remainder".
No, the remainder in a division problem cannot equal the divisor. The remainder is defined as the amount left over after division when the dividend is not evenly divisible by the divisor. By definition, the remainder must be less than the divisor; if it were equal to the divisor, it would indicate that the dividend is divisible by the divisor, resulting in a remainder of zero.
Yes there is. The real problem is just inverting the remainder into the decimal for the answer.