Solve 5200div50

$$5200 \div 50$$

Evaluate

$$104$$

Steps For Long Division Method

Use the 1^{st} digit 5 from dividend 5200

$$\begin{array}{l}\phantom{50)}\phantom{1}\\50\overline{)5200}\\\end{array}$$

Since 5 is less than 50, use the next digit 2 from dividend 5200 and add 0 to the quotient

$$\begin{array}{l}\phantom{50)}0\phantom{2}\\50\overline{)5200}\\\end{array}$$

Use the 2^{nd} digit 2 from dividend 5200

$$\begin{array}{l}\phantom{50)}0\phantom{3}\\50\overline{)5200}\\\end{array}$$

Find closest multiple of 50 to 52. We see that 1 \times 50 = 50 is the nearest. Now subtract 50 from 52 to get reminder 2. Add 1 to quotient.

$$\begin{array}{l}\phantom{50)}01\phantom{4}\\50\overline{)5200}\\\phantom{50)}\underline{\phantom{}50\phantom{99}}\\\phantom{50)9}2\\\end{array}$$

Use the 3^{rd} digit 0 from dividend 5200

$$\begin{array}{l}\phantom{50)}01\phantom{5}\\50\overline{)5200}\\\phantom{50)}\underline{\phantom{}50\phantom{99}}\\\phantom{50)9}20\\\end{array}$$

Since 20 is less than 50, use the next digit 0 from dividend 5200 and add 0 to the quotient

$$\begin{array}{l}\phantom{50)}010\phantom{6}\\50\overline{)5200}\\\phantom{50)}\underline{\phantom{}50\phantom{99}}\\\phantom{50)9}20\\\end{array}$$

Use the 4^{th} digit 0 from dividend 5200

$$\begin{array}{l}\phantom{50)}010\phantom{7}\\50\overline{)5200}\\\phantom{50)}\underline{\phantom{}50\phantom{99}}\\\phantom{50)9}200\\\end{array}$$

Find closest multiple of 50 to 200. We see that 4 \times 50 = 200 is the nearest. Now subtract 200 from 200 to get reminder 0. Add 4 to quotient.

$$\begin{array}{l}\phantom{50)}0104\phantom{8}\\50\overline{)5200}\\\phantom{50)}\underline{\phantom{}50\phantom{99}}\\\phantom{50)9}200\\\phantom{50)}\underline{\phantom{9}200\phantom{}}\\\phantom{50)9999}0\\\end{array}$$

Since 0 is less than 50, stop the division. The reminder is 0. The topmost line 0104 is the quotient. Remove all zeros at the start of the quotient to get the actual quotient 104.

$$\text{Quotient: }104 \text{Reminder: }0$$

Factor

$$2^{3}\times 13$$