3+ 6/n
You need two numbers to have a quotient. It's either something and nine or nine and something. The quotient of 18 and 9 is 2. Six more than that is 8.
Oh, dude, the quotient of a number and six is just like when you divide that number by six. It's like splitting a pizza into six equal slices and then realizing you only get a fraction of it. So, the quotient is basically the result of that division, nothing fancy, just math being math.
the quotient of twice a number and six is.... 2x/6 four less than three times the same number is .... 3x-4 So the equation would be 2x/6=3x-4
3a-6x2
Oh, dude, the quotient of a number and six is just like when you divide that number by six. It's like splitting a pizza into six equal slices and then realizing you only get a fraction of it. So, the quotient is basically the result of that division, nothing fancy, just math being math.
3+ 6/n
6/n +2
You need two numbers to have a quotient. It's either something and nine or nine and something. The quotient of 18 and 9 is 2. Six more than that is 8.
the quotient of twice a number and six is.... 2x/6 four less than three times the same number is .... 3x-4 So the equation would be 2x/6=3x-4
3a-6x2
It is n/6.
Six more than the number means "the number" + 6.
42
The word you are probably looking for is 'factor'. The result of multiplying two or more factors is called the quotient. Example: 2 x 3 = 6 Two and three are factors of the quotient six.
n/6 - 8 = -14 n/6 = -6 n = -36
8