Oh, dude, yeah, totally! A remainder can definitely be a 2-digit number. It's just whatever is left over after you divide one number by another. So, like, if you divide 100 by 3, you get a remainder of 1, which is a 1-digit number. But if you divide 100 by 7, you get a remainder of 2 digits, which is totally cool too.
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Yes- A remainder can be any number less than the dividend (the number by which the divisor is divided). An example of a 2 digit number is: 131/11=11 remainder 10.
You can't have a remainder of 6 when you divide by 2! JHC!
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2 x 6 + 0 = 12 2 x 1 + 2 = 4 4 is not [divisible by] 8, so 60 is not divisible by 8. (The remainder when 60 is divided by 8 is 4). To test divisibility by 8: Add together the hundreds digit multiplied by 4, the tens digit multiplied by 2 and the units (ones) digit. If this sum is divisible by 8 so is the original number. (Otherwise the remainder of this sum divided by 8 is the remainder when the original number is divided by 8.) If you repeat this sum on the sum until a single digit remains, then if that digit is 8, the original number is divisible by 8 otherwise it gives the remainder when the original number is divided by 8 (except if the single digit is 9, in which case the remainder is 9 - 8 = 1).
Regardless of the dividend (the number being divided), no divisor can produce a remainder equal to, or greater than, itself..... dividing by 4 cannot result in a remainder of 5, for example, Therefore the only single-digit number which can return a remainder of 8 is 9. 35 ÷ 9 = 3 and remainder 8