No, because in that case your quotient should be increased by 1 and your remainder should be 0.
Assuming this is the answer to a division sum, that depends entirely what the divisor of the sum is.
The dividend. Divident / Divisor = Quotient (plus remainder)
That depends on what the divisor of the division sum is - without this information it's impossible to know how much of the whole the remainder of 2 represents.
A remainder is what's left after a division. If I can find a sum that has a one digit answer but a two digit remainder, I've proven it's possible. 915/100= 9 with a remainder of 15. One digit answer, two digit remainder. So, yes, it's possible.
The Divisor.
The greatest integer remainder for a division sum with a divisor of 63 would be 62 - for a number one fewer than an integer multiple of 63 - for example, 125/63 = 1 remainder 62.
Assuming this is the answer to a division sum, that depends entirely what the divisor of the sum is.
The dividend. Divident / Divisor = Quotient (plus remainder)
That depends on what the divisor of the division sum is - without this information it's impossible to know how much of the whole the remainder of 2 represents.
If you are given a sum with a remainder, for example, 17 / 5 = 3 remainder 2, then you can convert the number to a mixed number by putting the remainder as the numerator of the fraction, and the divisor as the denominator of the fraction. At this point, the fractional part of the sum can easily be turned into a decimal by dividing the numerator of the fraction by the denominator - therefore, 17 / 5 = 3 2/5 or 3.4.
10.
A remainder is what's left after a division. If I can find a sum that has a one digit answer but a two digit remainder, I've proven it's possible. 915/100= 9 with a remainder of 15. One digit answer, two digit remainder. So, yes, it's possible.
The Divisor.
13
There is no possible answer. The sum of two consecutive even numbers MUST leave a remainder of 2 when divided by 4. That is, the sum must be divisible by 2 but must not be divisible by 4.
divisor
In any division sum, for example, 12 / 4 = 3, the divisor is the second number - the one that the number is divided by.