If you divide 113 by 5 on a calculator (or using pencil and paper) and make each group that size, all groups will be the same size.Note: The answer is not a whole number, so you may need to do some rounding.
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Oh, dude, you can divide 20 into equal groups in so many ways! Like, you could do 4 groups of 5, 5 groups of 4, 10 groups of 2, or even 20 groups of 1. It's like a math buffet, pick your favorite combo!
Oh, dude, you're hitting me with some math here. So, like, 145 divided into equal groups means you're breaking up 145 into smaller, equal parts. If you divide 145 by, say, 5, each group would have 29 in it. It's like slicing up a pizza, but with numbers.
To put 25 into 5 equal groups, you would divide 25 by 5. This division would result in each group having 5 items. Mathematically, 25 divided by 5 equals 5, so each group would have 5 items.
If you want to find one tenth of a number, divide it by 10. For example, one tenth of 50 is 5. I teach my students about fraction this way. When you consider one tenth of something, 1/10, think of the denominator of the fraction as the number of equal groups you have to divide a particular number into. Then think of the numerator of the fraction as the number of those equal groups you are counting up. Another example: to find 3/10 of 50, divide 50 into ten equal groups of 5 each. Then count three of them: 5 + 5 + 5 = 15. 3/10 of 50 is 15.