It's a factor of the whole number that it divides into with no remainder.
You divide. The whole number, which is the result of the division, you write as a whole number; the remainder, you put over the denominator. For example, 16/7 = 2 r 2 (2, with a remainder of 2), so you write the result as 2 2/7.
No, if you have a remainder larger than your whole number, you must have divided incorrectly. very good
factor
You divide, in this case, 37 by 9 (division with remainder).The result is the whole number; write the remainder over the 9, for the fractional part.
To convert an improper fraction to a mixed number, divide the denominator into the numerator. The answer is the whole number. Put any remainder over the original denominator to create the fraction part. If the remainder is zero, it's just a whole number.
It's a factor of the whole number that it divides into with no remainder.
You divide. The whole number, which is the result of the division, you write as a whole number; the remainder, you put over the denominator. For example, 16/7 = 2 r 2 (2, with a remainder of 2), so you write the result as 2 2/7.
Divide 7 by 3, using integer division. Write the result (which must be an integer) as the whole number. Write the remainder as the numerator, over the number 3 which is the denominator.
When the remainder is zero the answer is a whole number. Put that number over 1 for an improper fraction.
You can't express 23/8 as just one whole number; the result is not integral. The nearest you can come is "2 with a remainder of 7".
No, if you have a remainder larger than your whole number, you must have divided incorrectly. very good
factor
A factor.
You divide, in this case, 37 by 9 (division with remainder).The result is the whole number; write the remainder over the 9, for the fractional part.
You incorporate the fractional remainder into the mean. The mean does not have to be a whole number.
divisible