No.
One counter example : 1.5 ÷ 0.378 = 4
1.5 has 1 dp, 0.378 has 3 dp and the quotient is a whole number.
Divide the numerator of the rational number by its denominator. The quotient is the decimal equivalent.
0.5416 The 6 is overlined.
No. The part of the number after the decimal point (if any) is the quotient of the remainder from the original division and the original denominator.
A perfect number equals the sum of its proper divisors. A deficient number is greater than the sum of its proper divisors. An abundant number is less than the sum of its proper divisors. Proper divisors of a number do not include the number itself.
Because when you want to divide a decimal by a larger number, like 3 divided by 5, you need to add a zero to make the 3, 30, so you can divide, but then the quotient has to be a decimal because 5 does not go into 3 evenly
No. 0.5 divided by 0.25 = 2
1259 is a prime number. As such, it has two divisors, one and itself.
A quotient. A decimal is simply one of many ways of representing a number.
There are usually more zeros in dividends because it is more preferible that the larger number is in the dividends section
No.
Yes
Divide the numerator of the rational number by its denominator. The quotient is the decimal equivalent.
0.5416 The 6 is overlined.
The quotient of a number and 21 is the result obtained when you divide the number by 21. For example, if you divide 42 by 21, you get a quotient of 2. If you divide 63 by 21, you get a quotient of 3. And so on. The quotient can be an integer or a decimal number, depending on the numbers you’re dividing.
The quotient is 265.
No. The part of the number after the decimal point (if any) is the quotient of the remainder from the original division and the original denominator.
It is called a divisor. The inside number is called the dividend and the answer is the quotient. The leftover number is called the quotient but you can keep dividing until you get a decimal.