divisible
That's a multiple.
Quotient is the result of a divisor dividing a dividend. For example 3 divide by 2 is 0.666... 3 is the divisor, 2 is a dividend and 0 is the quotient, as for the recurring 6's they are the remainder.
The quotient is the result of dividing one number by another. Give us another number, we'll give you a quotient.
The remainder is less than the divisor because if the remainder was greater than the divisor, you have the wrong quotient. In other words, you should increase your quotient until your remainder is less than your divisor!
Well, isn't that a happy little question! The quotient of 150 depends on what you're dividing it by. If you're dividing 150 by another number, you would get a result. Just remember, there are no mistakes, only happy accidents in math!
That's a multiple.
When their quotient has no remainder.
No. When you divide a number by another number, let's say 26/4, you can't always get a perfect number. In this case, 6*4 is 24, and you have 2 "remainder", or 2 left over. The quotient is the whole answer, in this case 6 remainder 2. So the remainder is part of the quotient, but not the whole quotient itself.
the Remainder is divided by the outside number to form another decimal, which is added onto the end of the answer.
The divisor is divided into the dividend producing a quotient and no remainder.
Yes, 234 is divisible by 9 because on dividing 234 by 9 we get 26 as quotient and 0 as remainder. A number is divisible by another number if: 1- Quotient is a whole number 2- Remainder is zero
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.
3 divided by 2 gives 1r1
If it can be divided by another certain number, it doesn't have a remainder...That is just repeating the question, not helping.
Quotient is the result of a divisor dividing a dividend. For example 3 divide by 2 is 0.666... 3 is the divisor, 2 is a dividend and 0 is the quotient, as for the recurring 6's they are the remainder.
A quotient of integers is the result of dividing one integer by another. When dividing two integers, the result may be a whole number if the division is exact, or a decimal/fraction if there is a remainder. For example, when dividing 10 by 2, the quotient is 5, which is also an integer.
This question is not clear. There is no formula in Excel related to cumulative counting. Perhaps you can ask another question after you ensure you know what you want to ask and make sure it is in the correct category.