- Decimal division: rounded to the nearest or rounded up by default (11 exercices)
- Division by 0.1 (6 exercices)
- Decimal divisor (5 exercices)
- Problems with decimal divisors (5 exercices)
- Division: Us-math (1 exercice)
- Periodic decimal division (period 1) (6 exercices)
- Periodic decimal division (6 exercices)
E.1601
Perform
the
following
calculations
in
your
head
:
a
24.5
÷
10
b
2.154
×
100
c
650
÷
0.1
d
5.45
×
1
e
0.01
×
0.1
f
2.154
÷
100
g
0.5
÷
0.0001
h
0.024
×
100000
E.1587
Perform
the
following
calculations
in
your
head
:
a
3.51
×
10
b
0.15
×
0.1
c
6.71
÷
10
d
7.5
÷
0.1
e
32.4
×
100
f
0.45
×
0.01
g
785
÷
0.01
h
53
÷
100
E.1312
Perform
the
following
divisions
:
A
5.4
÷
0.1
b
12
÷
0.01
c
0.32
÷
0.1
d
710.4
÷
0.001
e
0.1
÷
0.1
f
57
÷
0.001
3.
Decimal
divisor
E.6376
1
a
How
many
times
does
the
number
0.3
fit
into
1.2
?
b
Give
the
divisions
giving
the
same
result
:
1.2
÷
0.3
;
1.2
÷
3
;
12
÷
3
;
120
÷
3
2
a
How
many
times
does
the
number
0.25
fit
into
1
?
b
Give
the
divisions
giving
the
same
result
:
1
÷
0.25
;
1
÷
25
;
10
÷
25
;
100
÷
25
E.1578
Perform
the
following
decimal
divisions,
stopping
your
calculations
at
the
hundredth.
a
320.17
÷
16
b
513.7642
÷
1.6
E.2388
Perform
the
following
decimal
divisions,
determining
the
quotient
to
the
hundredth,
then
give
the
de-fault
approximate
value
of
the
quotient
to
the
nearest
tenth
:
A
254
÷
1.3
b
0.51
÷
0.06
c
32.1
÷
2.1
E.2399
Perform
the
following
decimal
divisions,
determining
the
quotient
to
the
hundredth.
Then
give
the
approximate
value
of
each
of
these
quotients
to
the
nearest
tenth.
A
516
÷
7
b
4
÷
1.3
c
5.6
÷
0.17
E.2855
Consider
the
two
numbers
A
and
B
de-fined
by:
A
=
376
÷
6
;
B
=
35
÷
0.8
1
Place
each
of
these
divisions
to
obtain
the
quotient
up
to
the
thousandths
digit.
2
Determine
the
approximate
default
value
of
the
two
pre-ceding
quotients
to
the
nearest
unit,
then
to
the
nearest
tenth.
4.
Problems
with
decimal
divisors
E.1564
A
wine
merchant
buys
922
000
F
a
bar-rel
of
225
liters
of
wine.
He
wishes
to
sell
this
wine
in
0.75
-liter
bottles.
An
empty
bottle
costs
150
F
;
A
cork
costs
110
F
.
The
trader
wants
to
make
a
profit
of
320
000
F
on
his
entire
sale.
How
much
should
he
sell
each
bottle
of
wine
for?
E.1589
1
Invent
two
problems
using
calculus
:
242
÷
22
2
A
shopkeeper
offers
trois
TShirt
for
54
e
ou
five
TShirt
for
95
e
.
Which
offer
is
the
most
attractive?
3
By
what
number
must
x
be
replaced
to
verify
the
equal-ity
below
:
8.1
×
x
=
105.3
E.1592
Jacques
went
to
buy
apples
at
the
Merced
market
in
Mexico
City.
He
leaves
with
3.1
kilograms
of
apples
for
77.5
pesos.
Help
him
find
the
price
of
a
kilogram.
E.1591
In
the
same
store
:
3
cans
of
Loca-Cola
and
2
chocolate
bars
cost
31
$
.
2
cans
of
Loca-Cola
and
4
chocolate
bars
cost
42
$
pesos.
We’re
going
to
figure
out
the
unit
price
of
these
items
:
1
How
much
would
6
cans
of
Loca-Cola
and
4
chocolate
bars
cost?
2
Use
this
to
figure
out
the
price
of
one
can
and
then
the
price
of
one
chocolate
bar.
E.1590
1
Jacques
went
to
buy
apples
at
La
Merced.
He
leaves
with
2.25
kilograms
of
apples
for
49.50
pesos.
Give
the
price
of
one
kilogram
of
apples.
2
Rémi
realizes,
when
closing
his
bank
teller,
that
he
has
exactly
the
same
number
of
1
e
coins,
2
e
and
5
e
,
plus
they
form
an
amount
of
1264
e
.
Determine
the
number
of
each
of
these
coins.
https://chingmath.fr
chapExoCorrec/1601
sacados/1601
chapExoCorrec/1587
sacados/1587
chapExoCorrec/1312
sacados/1312
chapExoCorrec/6376
sacados/6376
chapExoCorrec/1578
sacados/1578
chapExoCorrec/2388
sacados/2388
chapExoCorrec/2399
sacados/2399
chapExoCorrec/2855
sacados/2855
chapExoCorrec/1564
sacados/1564
chapExoCorrec/1589
sacados/1589
chapExoCorrec/1592
sacados/1592
chapExoCorrec/1591
sacados/1591
chapExoCorrec/1590
sacados/1590
1393418-311-928-271
5.
Division:
Us-math
E.9630
With
American
notations:
the
posited
division
of
418
by
3
is
writ-ten
as
represented
opposite.
This
division
admits
:
for
quotient
:
139
for
remainder
:
1
Using
American
notation,
pose
the
following
divisions
:
a
153
÷
4
b
4
928
÷
7
6.
Periodic
decimal
division
(period
1)
E.10415
Definition/Notation:
when
dividing
two
integers
deci-mally,
it
happens
that
a
group
of
digits
is
repeated
endlessly
in
the
writing
of
the
quotient.
This
division
is
then
said
to
give
the
writing
of
a
periodic
decimal
development
.
Instead
of
writing
an
ˇ
infinity
ı
of
times
this
block
of
digits,
we
write
it
once
by
highlighting
it
(to
indicate
this
repeti-tion)
.
The
decimal
division
of
11
by
15
admits
the
periodic
decimal
development
is
:
11
÷
15
=
0.7
3
Establish
that
the
decimal
division
of
2
by
15
admits
the
pe-riodic
decimal
development
:
2
÷
15
=
0.1
3
E.10416
Give
the
periodic
decimal
expan-sion
of
the
decimal
division
of
11
by
12
.
E.10457
Give
the
periodic
decimal
expan-sion
of
the
decimal
division
of
13
by
18
.
E.10413
Give
the
periodic
decimal
expan-sion
of
the
decimal
division
of
23
by
24
.
E.10455
Give
the
periodic
decimal
expan-sion
of
the
decimal
division
of
11
by
96
.
E.10456
Give
the
periodic
decimal
expan-sion
of
the
decimal
division
of
55
by
96
.
7.
Periodic
decimal
division
E.10418
Give
the
periodic
decimal
expan-sion
of
the
decimal
division
of
21
by
22
.
E.10417
Give
the
periodic
decimal
expan-sion
of
the
decimal
division
of
5
by
54
.
E.10459
Give
the
periodic
decimal
expan-sion
of
the
decimal
division
of
7
by
88
.
E.10460
Give
the
periodic
decimal
expan-sion
of
the
decimal
division
of
5
by
44
.
E.10458
Give
the
periodic
decimal
expan-sion
of
the
decimal
division
of
75
by
88
.
E.10414
Give
the
periodic
decimal
expan-sion
of
the
decimal
division
of
7
by
216
.
https://chingmath.fr
chapExoCorrec/9630
sacados/9630
1393418-311-928-271
chapExoCorrec/10415
sacados/10415
chapExoCorrec/10416
sacados/10416
chapExoCorrec/10457
sacados/10457
chapExoCorrec/10413
sacados/10413
chapExoCorrec/10455
sacados/10455
chapExoCorrec/10456
sacados/10456
chapExoCorrec/10418
sacados/10418
chapExoCorrec/10417
sacados/10417
chapExoCorrec/10459
sacados/10459
chapExoCorrec/10460
sacados/10460
chapExoCorrec/10458
sacados/10458
chapExoCorrec/10414
sacados/10414