The amount left over after a division is the Remainder.
In the calculation below, the Divisor (3) cannot evenly divide into the dividend (7), then there will be a Quotient (2) and a Remainder (1) 7 ÷ 3 = 2, +1 The remainder is the amount left over.
Remain, or remainder, is the amount left over when one number is divided into another, but doesn't divide equally. For example, 25 divided by 6 is 4, with a remainder of 1.
The remainder
We call this left over number the remainder.
The amount left over after a division is the Remainder.
The amount left over after you divide two number that don't divide perfectly.
the number that is left over in a division in which one quantity does not exactly divide another
In the calculation below, the Divisor (3) cannot evenly divide into the dividend (7), then there will be a Quotient (2) and a Remainder (1) 7 ÷ 3 = 2, +1 The remainder is the amount left over.
Remain, or remainder, is the amount left over when one number is divided into another, but doesn't divide equally. For example, 25 divided by 6 is 4, with a remainder of 1.
When you divide by ten the decimal point moves one place to the left.
Divide it by its factors, 1, 3, 5, 6, 10, and 30. Dividing it by each of those number leaves a whole number, which happens to be another factor of 30.
Divide the number by one of the known factors. Then divide the quotient by another factor. Continue with all the known factors. What you are left with at the end is the missing factor.
There are infinitely many such numbers. 958 is one such.
When you divide one number by another, you will have a quotient which represents the number of times the divisor into the dividend and the remainder represents what proportion of the divisor is left over.
A modulo function finds the remainder term when you divide one number by another number. For example, if you divide 20 by 3 you're left with a remainder term of 2. So 20 mod 3 = 2. If you divide 21 by 3 you're left with no remainder term. So 21 mod 3 = 0.
the remainder