n/10+8
7 more than the quotient of a number n and 4 is 9
Well, let's break this down nice and easy. First, we find the quotient of a number and 8 by dividing the number by 8. Then we subtract that quotient from 11 to find the answer. Remember, mistakes are just happy little accidents on our journey to the right solution.
n/64+48
6/n + 2
The quotient is always greater than the whole number. Why? Because it takes more to add up a smaller number than a bigger number. I hope this makes sense.. I'm really stupid XD
7 more than the quotient of a number n and 4 is 9
X / ( y + 4 )
The quotient of 6 more than a number and 9 can be expressed mathematically as ((x + 6) / 9), where (x) represents the number. This expression indicates that you take the sum of the number and 6, and then divide that result by 9.
Well, let's break this down nice and easy. First, we find the quotient of a number and 8 by dividing the number by 8. Then we subtract that quotient from 11 to find the answer. Remember, mistakes are just happy little accidents on our journey to the right solution.
n/64+48
6/n + 2
5, (or possibly 3½, if you're dividing the 4 by the 8)
(x/20)+9 where x is the number
2 divided by 3 + x.
The quotient need not be greater than a whole number less than one!
If I understand the question correctly it is; 2n+13 --------- n
Let the number be represented by ( x ). The algebraic equation for the quotient of five times this number and 7 being no more than 10 can be expressed as: [ \frac{5x}{7} \leq 10 ]