Oh, dude, let me break it down for you. So, 6 goes into 104 about 17 times. Yeah, like, you divide 104 by 6 and you get 17 with a remainder of 2. So, technically correct, but who's really counting those remainders, right?
Well, isn't that just a happy little math problem! If we take 104 and divide it by 6, we find that 6 goes into 104 about 17 times. Isn't it wonderful how numbers can come together to create harmony on the canvas of mathematics?
oh it is 6
14 with 6 remaining 104 - 6 = 98 = 7 x 14
13 times with 6 remaining or 13.75 times
To determine how many times 18 can go into 104, you would perform division. Divide 104 by 18, which equals approximately 5.7778. Since you cannot have a fraction of a division, you would take the whole number part, which is 5. Therefore, 18 can go into 104 five times with a remainder of 4.
6 R 8
oh it is 6
104 divided by 6 equals 17 with a remainder of 2.
14 with 6 remaining 104 - 6 = 98 = 7 x 14
104 with remainder 6.
13 times with 6 remaining or 13.75 times
To determine how many times 18 can go into 104, you would perform division. Divide 104 by 18, which equals approximately 5.7778. Since you cannot have a fraction of a division, you would take the whole number part, which is 5. Therefore, 18 can go into 104 five times with a remainder of 4.
6 R 8
6 times with a remainder of 14
How many times that 6 go into 100
6 times
8 feet 6 inches is 104 inches. Divide this by 8 and 1/2 That is (104) / ( 8 and 1/2) = (104) / (17/2) = (104) x (2/17) = 208/17 = 12 and 4/17 = 12.235 in decimal
114