Yes, it can be , for example 9/5 gives you quotient=1 and remainder =4 and other case 16/5 gives you quotient =3 and remainder = 1
y/5 + 7
1.2
n/10+8
The quotient is 47 with a remainder of 1
Yes. The remainder cannot be more that the divisor but there is no issue with it being greater than the quotient. For example, if you divide 5 by 3, 5/3 = 1 and remainder 2 (out of 3) So you get quotient = 1, remainder = 2.
There's no general rule or pattern. (11/5) divided by (33/5) = 1/3 (less than 1) (41/5) divided by (24/5) = 11/2 (greater than 1) Just as always in division . . . -- If you have (smaller number) divided by (bigger number), the quotient is less than 1. -- If you have (bigger number) divided by (smaller number), the quotient is more than 1.
Yes, it can be , for example 9/5 gives you quotient=1 and remainder =4 and other case 16/5 gives you quotient =3 and remainder = 1
y/5 + 7
The expression is: y/5 plus 7
1.2
n/10+8
Quotient of the reciprocal of ten twentieths and five = Quotient of the reciprocal of 10/20 and 5 = Quotient of the reciprocal of 1/2 and 5 = Quotient of 2 and 5 = 2/5 or 0.4
As an expression it is: 5/y +14
The quotient is 47 with a remainder of 1
Ah, what a lovely mathematical question we have here. To find the answer, we first need to divide a number by 5 to get the quotient. Then we add 2 to that quotient to find the final result. Just like painting a happy little tree, it's all about following the steps patiently and joyfully.
It is the equation: x/9 + 7 = 5