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To solve this problem, we'll follow these steps:
Now, let's work through each step:
Step 1: The problem sets up a division where .
Step 2: According to the property of division, we know must be 55 because dividing 55 by 55 equals 1.
Step 3: Hence, the number we are looking for is .
In conclusion, the solution to the problem is .
55
\( 1\times1000= \)
Great question! The 1 is the result of the division, not the missing number. We need to find what number, when divided by 55, gives us 1 as the answer.
Think of it like sharing: dividend ÷ divisor = quotient. If you have 55 items to share equally into groups and end up with 1 item per group, you must have had 55 groups!
Same concept! You're looking for the number that 55 gets divided by to equal 1. Since , the answer is still 55.
Yes! Any non-zero number divided by itself always equals 1. So , , etc. This is called the identity property of division.
Never divide by zero! Division by zero is undefined in mathematics. It doesn't give you any meaningful answer and will cause errors in calculations.
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