We can use the standard algorithm for division to divide three-digit-numbers by two-digit numbers.
For example, what is the value of
We start by writing down the question using long division notation:
First, we would consider the hundreds, but doesn't go into So instead, we consider the hundreds and tens. Notice that goes times into So, we get:
Finally, notice that goes times into So, we get:
We've gone through all the digits, so the division is done.
Therefore,
Find the quotient and the remainder of
We start by writing down the question using long division notation:
Next, we consider the hundreds and tens. Notice that goes times into So, we get:
Finally, notice that goes times into So, is the remainder and we get:
We've gone through all the digits in the number , so the division is done.
Therefore,
So the quotient is and the remainder is
Find the quotient and the remainder of $902 \div 45.$
a
|
$21\,\text{R}\,2$ |
b
|
$20\,\text{R}\,5$ |
c
|
$20\,\text{R}\,2$ |
d
|
$20\,\text{R}\,4$ |
e
|
$21\,\text{R}\,0$ |
$408 \div 34=$
a
|
$13$ |
b
|
$11$ |
c
|
$16$ |
d
|
$14$ |
e
|
$12$ |
What is the remainder of
We start by writing down the question using long division notation:
Next, we consider the hundreds and tens. Notice that goes times into So, we get:
Finally, notice that goes times into So, we get:
We've gone through all the digits in the number , so the division is done.
Therefore, the remainder is
Find the remainder of $734 \div 15.$
a
|
$14$ |
b
|
$12$ |
c
|
$16$ |
d
|
$28$ |
e
|
$48$ |
What is the remainder of $961 \div 32?$
a
|
$1$ |
b
|
$17$ |
c
|
$5$ |
d
|
$9$ |
e
|
$2$ |
From a large container, a store owner is pouring of olive oil into several bottles. How many bottles will he need to bottle all the oil?
To find out how many bottles the store owner will use, we need to divide by
We start by writing down the question using long division notation:
Next, we consider the hundreds and tens. Notice that goes times into So, we get:
Finally, notice that goes times into So, we get:
We've gone through all the digits in the number , so the division is done.
Therefore,
So the store owner will need a total of bottles to bottle all the olive oil.
In an amusement park, a machine throws a total of $672$ candies to the crowd for $48$ seconds. If the machine throws the same number of candies every second, how many candies does it throw in one second?
a
|
$18$ |
b
|
$13$ |
c
|
$24$ |
d
|
$14$ |
e
|
$12$ |
A store owner needs to pack $495$ ounces of sugar into several $45$-ounce plastic bags. How many bags will he need to pack all the sugar?
a
|
$9$ |
b
|
$12$ |
c
|
$17$ |
d
|
$13$ |
e
|
$11$ |
We start by writing down the question using long division notation:
Since does not go into , we consider the hundreds, tens and ones altogether. Notice that goes times into So, we get:
We've gone through all the digits in the number , so the division is done.
Therefore,