Are remainders and decimals the same?

Answer 1

no, remainder is left after division and decimal is any number with a decimal (point) in between

No. Remainders are the 'left overs' of an imperfect division of a number. Such as ten divided by three would be three, remainder one
Decimals are the 'fractional' part of a number after the decimal point which would be less than a whole number.

A remainder left after division is actually a common fraction. The numerator is the remainder and the denominator is the divisor. Any common fraction can be converted into a decimal fraction by dividing the numerator by the denominator, so remainders can be decimals added to the quotient. As examples, dividing 49 by 14 gives a quotient of 3 and a remainder of 7, which can also be written as 3 7/14 and simplified to 3 1/2 or converted to 3.5. Similarly, 114 divided by 10 gives a quotient of 11 and a remainder of 4, which can also be written 11 4/10 and simplified to 11 2/5 or converted to 11.4

Answer 2

No, remainders and decimals are not the same. A remainder is the integer left over after division, while a decimal is a way to represent a fraction or part of a whole number. In division, remainders are whole numbers, while decimals can include fractions. Remainders are typically expressed as whole numbers, while decimals can be infinitely long and include repeating patterns.