They very definitely are not! You cannot have a remainder that is larger than the divisor.
Furthermore, division by 6 cannot leave a remainder of 12 since 12 is divisible by 6!
1 & 2 are the only non-zero remainders you can get from dividing a whole number by 3.
Oh, honey, when your divisor is 9, you can have 9 possible remainders ranging from 0 to 8. It's like trying to pick the best cheesecake flavor at a dessert buffet - plenty of options, but only one will satisfy your math cravings. So, buckle up and start dividing, because there's no shortage of remainders when 9 is in town.
10.
the max remainder you can have when dividing by a number is that number minus 1 So 4 can only have 1, 2 and 3 as remainders. 9 can only have 1-8 and so on.
Only 3 non-zero remainders.1, 2, and 3 are the only possible non-zero remainders since any number greater than or equal to the divisor could also be divided, to result in a new quotient. A remainder of zero, means that the dividend is divisible by the divisor (the divisor is a factor of the number)
A rational number is a number which can be represented as the ratio of two integers, p/q.Consider dividing p by q. Either the remainder becomes zero at some stage so that the decimal representation is terminating. Otherwise, there is a remainder. With the divisor q, the only possible remainders are integers between 1 and q-1. There are thus only q-1 possible different remainders after which the remainder is one that has appeared before. When that happens the pattern from the previous occurrence of that remainder will repeat.
Only 1 will go into both numbers leaving no remainders
1
No. A bisector divides and angle in two and an angle can be divided into two only once. After that you are dividing other angles.
add a zero to the end (only if it'safter the decimal) and continue dividing
16.6
factors of 176 are 11x2x2x2x2x1, factors of 441 are 7x7x3x3x1 so only 1 will go into both without remainders.