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If the dividend is a positive integer (a whole number) then the possible remainders are 0 (zero) when the dividend is an even number and 1 when the dividend is an odd number.
It depends on the dividend.
Absolutely not possible
Hi merit of dbenture - trading on equity is possible as debenture holders get a lower rate of return than the earnings of the company. demerit of debenture-cost of raising capital through debentures is high of high stamps duty.
The greatest possible remainder is divisor is just less than 28. If the dividend is an integer, then it is 27. But if the dividend is any real number, the greatest possible remainder is 27.999.... (recurring).Strictly speaking, though, the decimal can only be "nearly recurring". This is because 27.999 recurring = 28 and the remainder cannot be 28.The greatest possible remainder is divisor is just less than 28. If the dividend is an integer, then it is 27. But if the dividend is any real number, the greatest possible remainder is 27.999.... (recurring).Strictly speaking, though, the decimal can only be "nearly recurring". This is because 27.999 recurring = 28 and the remainder cannot be 28.The greatest possible remainder is divisor is just less than 28. If the dividend is an integer, then it is 27. But if the dividend is any real number, the greatest possible remainder is 27.999.... (recurring).Strictly speaking, though, the decimal can only be "nearly recurring". This is because 27.999 recurring = 28 and the remainder cannot be 28.The greatest possible remainder is divisor is just less than 28. If the dividend is an integer, then it is 27. But if the dividend is any real number, the greatest possible remainder is 27.999.... (recurring).Strictly speaking, though, the decimal can only be "nearly recurring". This is because 27.999 recurring = 28 and the remainder cannot be 28.
If the dividend is a multiple of 8 then there will be no remainders in the quotient otherwise the possible remainders are limitless
dividend ÷ divisor = quotient The dividend is 4137, but there is no divisor in the question, so no quotient (answer) is possible. Also, it is difficult to show long division on Answer.
It is possible to get Macros to do lots of things, including transferring data.
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It will probably depend on the dividend (the number to be divided)
No. You would have to withdraw/redeem the amount you wish to take out from your growth fund and then invest afresh in the dividend option. Switching between growth and dividend is not possible directly because the NAV of the two funds will be totally different.
The greatest possible remainder for 76 is to be divided by 2 leaving the result of 38. Thank you!