Multiply the division problem by 1, in the form of 10/10, 100/100, 1000/1000,etc. in order to get rid of the decimal divisor. The quotient will still remain the same, as will the remainder.
For example,
2.4/.03 is the same as 240/3 = 80. (multiply the original problem by 100/100)
3.5/.2 is the same as 35/2 = 17, remainder 1. (multiply the orig. problem by 10/10)
To convert a fraction to a decimal, divide the denominator into the numerator. Decimals don't have remainders.
If you are asking does 6 divide into 52 evenly, the answer is no. If you are open to uneven answers, see below. Remainders: 8 r4 Decimals: 8.6667.
they are called repeating decimals.
no, there would be absolutely no place to put them in your decimal.
You divide decimals like you normally would divide two numbers. Just make sure your decimals get in the right spot and your good! :)
To convert a fraction to a decimal, divide the denominator into the numerator. Decimals don't have remainders.
If you are asking does 6 divide into 52 evenly, the answer is no. If you are open to uneven answers, see below. Remainders: 8 r4 Decimals: 8.6667.
Say for example you have 16/5.In remainders, the answer would be 3r1. Now you have to divide the remainder by the divisor So for example: 1/5=0.2 Now you have to place the 3 from the answer we got from the remainder in front of the 0.2 answer: 3.2
they are called repeating decimals.
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no, there would be absolutely no place to put them in your decimal.
5
0.5
By the time you advance to the point of dividing decimals, you don't use remainders any more.
6.7,6.8,6.4,5.9
2, 1 or 0.
You divide decimals like you normally would divide two numbers. Just make sure your decimals get in the right spot and your good! :)