Wiki User
∙ 8y agoIgnoring digits after the decimal point, if the number of digits in the numerator is at least two more than the number of digits in the denominator then the quotient is greater than 10.
If the number of digits is only one more, then the first digit of the numerator must be greater than the first digit if the denominator. If they are the same, then the second digit of the N must be greater than the second digit of the D. If they are the same, compare the third digits and so on.
Other wise, the quotient is not greater than 10.
For example, you can multiply the divisor by 10 (just add a zero, if it's a whole number), and check whether the divident is greater than that, or not.
Wiki User
∙ 8y agoWiki User
∙ 8y agoIgnoring digits after the decimal point, if the number of digits in the numerator is at least two more than the number of digits in the denominator then the quotient is greater than 10.
If the number of digits is only one more, then the first digit of the numerator must be greater than the first digit if the denominator. If they are the same, then the second digit of the N must be greater than the second digit of the D. If they are the same, compare the third digits and so on.
Other wise, the quotient is not greater than 10.
Wiki User
∙ 8y agoFor example, you can multiply the divisor by 10 (just add a zero, if it's a whole number), and check whether the divident is greater than that, or not.
59*10= 590, 590 is less than 621
greater
A strategy for finding the quotient when you divide a number by a power of 10 greater than 1 by actually if you put them in decimals: 1/10=0.10 1/100=0.01 So the then 10 is bigger than 10.
When you divide a number by a fraction between zero and one, the quotient will be greater than that number.
The quotient is less than the fraction.
No, it is not possible to divide 15 by a mixed number and get a quotient that is greater than 15.
No
It will be greater.
7
less than
a quotient
the quotient