You should not have any remainders in fractions!
Cross multiplying fractions is a method used to compare two fractions or solve equations involving them. By multiplying the numerator of one fraction by the denominator of the other, you create a simple equation that can be solved easily. This technique helps in determining whether two fractions are equal or in finding unknown values in proportion problems without dealing directly with the fractions themselves.
0.75
When dividing by a number, the possible remainders range from 0 to one less than that number. Therefore, if 17 is the divisor, the possible remainders are 0 through 16. This means there are a total of 17 possible remainders when 17 is the divisor.
There are 11 possible remainders (1 to 11). If something is divisible by 12, there is said to be no remainder, but this can be considered to be a remainder of 0, making 12 possible remainders.
yes
Whenever we are dealing with rational fractions.
Not unless you're dealing with them as fractions.
remainders are cool
2/3 = 8/12
Apart from the fact that you are dealing with fractions, not a lot.
if youre dealing with fractions then you multiply top by top and bottom by bottom then simplify
You don't need fractions if you are only ever dealing with whole numbers, or complete items. Fractions are needed to show parts of the whole - half a bar of chocolate, a slice taken from an apple pie, and so on.
If the dividend is a multiple of 8 then there will be no remainders in the quotient otherwise the possible remainders are limitless
There are 8 possible remainders - including 0.
Common Denominator
E.g. 8/4 turned to whole number 8 divided by 4 = 2 2 is the answer It won't work for most fractions tho because most will have remainders
484 divided into 6 using remainders = 80.66666666666667