Yes. All whole numbers are the remainders of infinite quotients.
3 is the remainder of 7/4 (for example).
3 times with a remainder of 5 or 3.2 times.3 times with a remainder of 5 or 3.2 times.3 times with a remainder of 5 or 3.2 times.3 times with a remainder of 5 or 3.2 times.3 times with a remainder of 5 or 3.2 times.3 times with a remainder of 5 or 3.2 times.3 times with a remainder of 5 or 3.2 times.3 times with a remainder of 5 or 3.2 times.3 times with a remainder of 5 or 3.2 times.3 times with a remainder of 5 or 3.2 times.3 times with a remainder of 5 or 3.2 times.
16.375
Since the remainder is 0 when the numbers are divided by 3, then that number is a multiples of 3. For example, 45/3 = 15 remainder 0 45/4= 11 remainder 1 45/7 = 6 remainder 3
0.12
the remainder is 1
3 / 40: remainder = 3
5.375
3 times with a remainder of 5 or 3.2 times.3 times with a remainder of 5 or 3.2 times.3 times with a remainder of 5 or 3.2 times.3 times with a remainder of 5 or 3.2 times.3 times with a remainder of 5 or 3.2 times.3 times with a remainder of 5 or 3.2 times.3 times with a remainder of 5 or 3.2 times.3 times with a remainder of 5 or 3.2 times.3 times with a remainder of 5 or 3.2 times.3 times with a remainder of 5 or 3.2 times.3 times with a remainder of 5 or 3.2 times.
16.375
Since the remainder is 0 when the numbers are divided by 3, then that number is a multiples of 3. For example, 45/3 = 15 remainder 0 45/4= 11 remainder 1 45/7 = 6 remainder 3
0.12
3.375
9.75
the remainder is 1
3.4286
2 remainder 3
Any multiple of 3 can be divided by 3 with no remainder.