You don't!
You do not invert it. However, you can convert the remainder to a decimal by carrying out a long division of the remainder divided by the original divisor. For example, 13/3 = 4r1 Then, long division of the remainder (=1) by the divisor (=3) gives 0.33.... which is the converted remainder. The full quotient, in decimal form is 4.33...
154 ÷ 4 = 38 with remainder 2
you drop a remainder by answering in a full question
2.7143
If, when you carry out long division, the remainder at some stage happens to be the same as the remainder at an earlier stage.
You do not invert it. However, you can convert the remainder to a decimal by carrying out a long division of the remainder divided by the original divisor. For example, 13/3 = 4r1 Then, long division of the remainder (=1) by the divisor (=3) gives 0.33.... which is the converted remainder. The full quotient, in decimal form is 4.33...
143
154 ÷ 4 = 38 with remainder 2
107.8571
you drop a remainder by answering in a full question
0.2031
2.7143
The answer is the remainder has a quotient of 14
16.75
If, when you carry out long division, the remainder at some stage happens to be the same as the remainder at an earlier stage.
The end result of long division provides the quotient and the remainder of the division operation. The quotient indicates how many times the divisor fits into the dividend, while the remainder shows what is left over after the division is complete. Together, they give a complete picture of the division process, allowing for a clear understanding of the relationship between the two numbers involved. If the remainder is zero, it means the dividend is exactly divisible by the divisor.
31.5789