4
you can do divide 83 and 5 and that will be your biggest remainder.
The divisor is 9. quotient x divisor + remainder = dividend ⇒ quotient x divisor = dividend - remainder ⇒ divisor = (dividend - remainder) ÷ quotient = (53 - 8) ÷ 5 = 45 ÷ 5 = 9
5
5. The remainder will never be more than the divisor.
% cannot be a reminder if the divisor is 5, so the question is based on an error.
Yes, provided the divisor is greater than 5.
To determine the remainder when dividing 63 by a divisor, you need to perform the division and look at the remainder. For example, if you divide 63 by 5, the remainder is 3. However, if you divide it by 7, the remainder is 0.
The remainder is less than the divisor because if the remainder was greater than the divisor, you have the wrong quotient. In other words, you should increase your quotient until your remainder is less than your divisor!
It is not possible to answer this since the divisor is unknown.
The remainder divided by the divisor is the fraction. For example 12 divided by 7 is 1 with remainder of 5; the remainder fraction is 5/7 so answer is 1 and 5/7
no. The remainder should be less than the divisor. If you get a remainder of 5 and did not make any other mistake, add one to the quotient and the remainder will be 1.
The remainder can be greater than the divisor when the dividend is significantly larger than the divisor. In division, the remainder is the amount that is left over after dividing the dividend by the divisor. If the dividend is much larger than the divisor, it is likely that the remainder will also be larger than the divisor.