no
Then divide the remainder again by the divisor until you get a remainder smaller than your divisor or an remainder equal to zero. The remainder in a division question should never be larger than the "divisor", but the remainder often is larger than the "answer" (quotient). For example, if 435 is divided by 63, the quotient is 22 and the remainder is 57.
The remainder of the quotient of 421 and 6 is 1.
Quotient 0, remainder 805. Note that you will always get this pattern when you divide a smaller number by a larger one - i.e., the quotient will be zero, and the remainder will be the dividend.
84.5
To check an answer quotient with a remainder, you can use the formula: ( \text{Dividend} = (\text{Quotient} \times \text{Divisor}) + \text{Remainder} ). Multiply the quotient by the divisor, then add the remainder to that product. If the resulting value equals the original dividend, your answer is correct. This method confirms that both the quotient and the remainder are accurate.
Yes, certainly. A quotient is the result of division ( a divisor into a dividend). The remainder can be bigger than the quotient, but not bigger than the divisor. For example 130 divided by 20 =6 with remainder of 10. Here 6 is the quotient and remainder is 10, which is bigger than the quotient
Because if the remainder is bigger than the divisor, the quotient can be increased and that will reduce the remainder. You can keep doing as long as the remainder is larger than the divisor. You stop only when it becomes smaller.
The answer is the remainder has a quotient of 14
Then divide the remainder again by the divisor until you get a remainder smaller than your divisor or an remainder equal to zero. The remainder in a division question should never be larger than the "divisor", but the remainder often is larger than the "answer" (quotient). For example, if 435 is divided by 63, the quotient is 22 and the remainder is 57.
Remainder 8, quotient 0.
The remainder of the quotient of 421 and 6 is 1.
Quotient 0, remainder 805. Note that you will always get this pattern when you divide a smaller number by a larger one - i.e., the quotient will be zero, and the remainder will be the dividend.
11 / 305: quotient = 0, remainder = 11
84.5
To check an answer quotient with a remainder, you can use the formula: ( \text{Dividend} = (\text{Quotient} \times \text{Divisor}) + \text{Remainder} ). Multiply the quotient by the divisor, then add the remainder to that product. If the resulting value equals the original dividend, your answer is correct. This method confirms that both the quotient and the remainder are accurate.
9.875
The quotient is 47 with a remainder of 1