5
14
3*3=9+10=19
7
Oh, dude, you're hitting me with some math lingo. So, like, the quotient of t and 4 is t/4, right? And if you want that to be no more than 10, well, it's pretty simple - just make sure t/4 doesn't exceed 10. So technically, it's t/4 ≤ 10. Easy peasy!
10+c
10 + (n/-2) = 3 If a sentence uses "more than", it is referring to addition. If it says "the quotient of ____ and ____", then it is the first number divided by the second one. "Is" is the same as "equals".
5
14
3110
Quotient of the reciprocal of ten twentieths and five = Quotient of the reciprocal of 10/20 and 5 = Quotient of the reciprocal of 1/2 and 5 = Quotient of 2 and 5 = 2/5 or 0.4
3+10x
You will get a quotient that is a positive number less than 10.
To express this as an algebraic sum, this would be equal to 7x - 10.
3*3=9+10=19
Because the quotient 62/7 is a smaller number than the quotient 62/5. Specifically, 5 goes into 62 more than 10 times, but 7 goes into 62 less than 10 times. Once you pass ten, you generally need another place-value (digit) before the decimal point, in order to represent the number in all of its scope and grandeur.
110+342= 452