Well, honey, checking your answer when dividing decimals is as easy as pie. Just multiply the quotient by the divisor to see if you get back to the dividend. If you end up with the same number you started with, congratulations, you did it right. If not, well, back to the drawing board, darling.
You multiplie the number you were dividing by with the answer.
in dividing decimals you never get a remainder and in dividing whole numbers you do. +++ More to the point perhaps, you are working in powers of 10 all the time.
A g
By the time you advance to the point of dividing decimals, you don't use remainders any more.
Yes
You multiplie the number you were dividing by with the answer.
Yes
If you are making use of long division method, the process of dividing a whole number is actually a subset of the process of dividing the decimals. While dividing both you may get a quotient with decimal places. Some exceptions to this do exist in case of whole numbers. Like when you are dividing 100 by 2, the quotient 50 has no decimal places.
in dividing decimals you never get a remainder and in dividing whole numbers you do. +++ More to the point perhaps, you are working in powers of 10 all the time.
A g
By the time you advance to the point of dividing decimals, you don't use remainders any more.
Yes
because you can always add a 0 when using decimals
By dividing the numerator by the denominator
0.119
you put that number as your remainder
Yes