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  2. What is the difference between divisor, dividend, nominator, and...

    socratic.org/questions/what-is-the-difference-between-divisor-dividend...

    In both cases, a is the numerator (or dividend) and b is the denominator (or divisor). Answer link. A numerator is a dividend. A denominator is a divisor. There are two common ways to express a division operation. a-:b=c a/b=c These two statements are equivalent. In both cases, a is the numerator (or dividend) and b is the denominator (or divisor).

  3. Is it true that Dividend over Divisor = Quotient + Remainder?

    socratic.org/questions/is-it-true-that-dividend-over-divisor-quotient-remainder

    What is true is that Dividend is equal to Divisor multiplied by Quotient plus Remaider and in example #37=8xx4+5# However in terms of what is stated in question, one can say. Dividend over Divisor is equal to Quotient plus Remainder divided by Divisor i.e. #37/8=4+5/8#

  4. How are denominators and divisors alike? - Socratic

    socratic.org/questions/how-are-denominators-and-divisors-alike

    When a division is written in the form of a fraction, divisor becomes denominator, while dividend or remainder is numerator. I refer to another question asked today itself which is available here. In this one has to divide 22690 by 757 and while 22690 is dividend, 757 is divisor. The division process leads to 29 as quotient and 737 as remainder. However, when we write the same as improper ...

  5. If the divisor is 4 and the quotient is 8, what is the dividend?

    socratic.org/.../if-the-divisor-is-4-and-the-quotient-is-8-what-is-the-dividend

    x = 8 ×4 = 32. Answer link. "dividend" = 32 Given: divisor = 4; quotient = 8 Find dividend. "dividend" -:"divisor "= "quotient" x -: 4 = 8 If you know your 8 multiplication facts, you know that 32 -: 4 = 8 If you didn't know this you can solve the equation as follows: Rewrite the equation: x/4 = 8 Multiple both sides of the equation by 4 to ...

  6. Write the rounded dividend, the rounded divisor and estimated...

    socratic.org/questions/write-the-rounded-dividend-the-rounded-divisor-and...

    See below for how to approach problems like this Without numbers to work with, I'll make up something and show how to do it. Let's say we want to divide 10.27 (the dividend) by 2.3 (the divisor). I can write that as: 10.27 -: 1.85 To do that exactly, I'd need a calculator. To estimate what I'd get, I can round the dividend and divisor and end up with an estimate of the quotient: 10 -: 2 = 5 ...

  7. Write the rounded dividend, the rounded divisor and estimated...

    socratic.org/questions/write-the-rounded-dividend-the-rounded-divisor-and...

    The rounded dividend would be 4.2 The rounded divisor would be 7.0 The rounded quotient would be 0.60 The exact quotient would be 0.57 In estimating it is helpful to round to compatible numbers. look for a set of numbers will divide evenly. 42 is a multiple of 7 so this is a set of compatible numbers. round 4.161 off to 4.2 round 7.3 off to 7.0 Both numbers have the same amount of significant ...

  8. How do you use synthetic division to divide - Socratic

    socratic.org/questions/how-do-you-use-synthetic-division-to-divide-5x-3-18x-2...

    To divide f (2) for 5x3 +18x2 +7x − 6 by x + 3. One Write the coefficients of x in the dividend inside an upside-down division symbol. Two Put −3 in the divisor at the left as x + 3 = 0 gives x = − 3. Three Drop the first coefficient of the dividend below the division symbol. Four Multiply the result by the constant, and put the product ...

  9. Answer the following using synthetic division? (5x²-17x-15) ÷...

    socratic.org/questions/answer-the-following-using-synthetic-division-1-5x-17x...

    Using synthetic division:. #diamond(5x^2-17x-15)div(x-4)# We have , #p(x)=5x^2-17x-15 and "divisor :"x=4# We take ,coefficients of #p(x) to 5,-17,-15#

  10. What is the power of a quotient property? + Example - Socratic

    socratic.org/questions/what-is-the-power-of-a-quotient-property

    The Power of a Quotient Rule states that the power of a quotient is equal to the quotient obtained when the numerator and denominator are each raised to the indicated power separately, before the division is performed. i.e.: (a/b)^n=a^n/b^n For example: (3/2)^2=3^2/2^2=9/4 You can test this rule by using numbers that are easy to manipulate: Consider: 4/2 (ok it is equal to 2 but for the moment ...

  11. Using synthetic division, I solved the equation below, however,...

    socratic.org/questions/using-synthetic-division-i-solved-the-equation-below...

    Let's start with the terms: #color(blue)("dividend")# and #color(red)("divisor")# In the expression: #color(blue)(x^3-3x^2+7x-1) div color(red)(x-3)#

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    divisor vs dividend vs quotient