Course Content
TEST R COURSE
TEST R COURSE
Integer Division and Remainders
Well done! Let's consider the integer division. This kind of division, to be honest, is used almost every day, and you may not notice it.
For example, if you have 16 candies and want to share them among your three friends equally. Then, each friend will receive five candies, and there will be one remaining candy (since 16 = 5*3 + 1). In math, we call that the result of integer division of 16
by 3
is 5
, and 1
is the remainder of this division.
In R, you can perform these operations by using:
%/%
- integer division.%%
- the remainder of a division.
The example above can be calculated using R by the following syntax:
# Number of candies for each friend 16 %/% 3 # Number of candies remaining 16 %% 3
The output is:
Task
Using integer division and remainder, complete the following tasks:
- Calculate the number of whole days in
435
hours. - Calculate the number of the remaining hours.
Remember, one day consists of 24 hours.
Thanks for your feedback!
Integer Division and Remainders
Well done! Let's consider the integer division. This kind of division, to be honest, is used almost every day, and you may not notice it.
For example, if you have 16 candies and want to share them among your three friends equally. Then, each friend will receive five candies, and there will be one remaining candy (since 16 = 5*3 + 1). In math, we call that the result of integer division of 16
by 3
is 5
, and 1
is the remainder of this division.
In R, you can perform these operations by using:
%/%
- integer division.%%
- the remainder of a division.
The example above can be calculated using R by the following syntax:
# Number of candies for each friend 16 %/% 3 # Number of candies remaining 16 %% 3
The output is:
Task
Using integer division and remainder, complete the following tasks:
- Calculate the number of whole days in
435
hours. - Calculate the number of the remaining hours.
Remember, one day consists of 24 hours.
Thanks for your feedback!
Integer Division and Remainders
Well done! Let's consider the integer division. This kind of division, to be honest, is used almost every day, and you may not notice it.
For example, if you have 16 candies and want to share them among your three friends equally. Then, each friend will receive five candies, and there will be one remaining candy (since 16 = 5*3 + 1). In math, we call that the result of integer division of 16
by 3
is 5
, and 1
is the remainder of this division.
In R, you can perform these operations by using:
%/%
- integer division.%%
- the remainder of a division.
The example above can be calculated using R by the following syntax:
# Number of candies for each friend 16 %/% 3 # Number of candies remaining 16 %% 3
The output is:
Task
Using integer division and remainder, complete the following tasks:
- Calculate the number of whole days in
435
hours. - Calculate the number of the remaining hours.
Remember, one day consists of 24 hours.
Thanks for your feedback!
Well done! Let's consider the integer division. This kind of division, to be honest, is used almost every day, and you may not notice it.
For example, if you have 16 candies and want to share them among your three friends equally. Then, each friend will receive five candies, and there will be one remaining candy (since 16 = 5*3 + 1). In math, we call that the result of integer division of 16
by 3
is 5
, and 1
is the remainder of this division.
In R, you can perform these operations by using:
%/%
- integer division.%%
- the remainder of a division.
The example above can be calculated using R by the following syntax:
# Number of candies for each friend 16 %/% 3 # Number of candies remaining 16 %% 3
The output is:
Task
Using integer division and remainder, complete the following tasks:
- Calculate the number of whole days in
435
hours. - Calculate the number of the remaining hours.
Remember, one day consists of 24 hours.