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To solve the problem of finding , we will use long division:
Step 1: Set up the long division. With as the dividend and as the divisor, begin by considering the first two digits, .
Step 2: Determine how many times fits into . Since (the highest multiple of 15 under 94), write as the first digit of the quotient.
Step 3: Subtract from , obtaining (as ).
Step 4: Bring down the next digit from the dividend, which is , turning the current number to .
Step 5: Find how many times fits into . Since exactly, write as the next digit of the quotient.
Step 6: Subtract from , resulting in . There are no remaining digits to bring down, and the process is complete.
Therefore, the result of is .
You need to start with enough digits so that 15 can fit into them at least once. Since 15 > 9, you must use the first two digits (94) to begin division.
Try multiples: , , . Since 105 > 94, but 90 ≤ 94, the answer is 6.
That means you made an error! The remainder must always be smaller than the divisor. Go back and check your multiplication and subtraction steps.
Yes! Simply multiply your quotient by the divisor: . If you get back to 945, your division is correct.
Write it as quotient remainder divisor (like 63 R 0) or as a fraction. In this problem, we get exactly 0 remainder, so exactly.
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