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- Understanding The Modulus Operator - Stack Overflow
In mathematics, the result of a modulo operation is the remainder of an arithmetic division So, in your specific case, when you try to divide 7 bananas into a group of 5 bananas, you're able to create 1 group of 5 (quotient) and you'll be left with 2 bananas (remainder)
- How to calculate a Modulo? - Mathematics Stack Exchange
16 I really can't get my head around this "modulo" thing Can someone show me a general step-by-step procedure on how I would be able to find out the 5 modulo 10, or 10 modulo 5 Also, what does this mean: 1 17 = 113 modulo 120 ? Because when I calculate (using a calculator) 113 modulo 120, the result is 113 But what is the 1 17 standing for then?
- How does a modulo operation work when the first number is smaller . . .
I'm messing with the modulo operation in python and I understand that it will spit back what the remainder is But what if the first number is smaller than the second? for instance 2 % 5 the an
- How does the % operator (modulo, remainder) work?
Let's say that I need to format the output of an array to display a fixed number of elements per line How do I go about doing that using modulo operation? Using C++, the code below works for displ
- modulo - Why does 2 mod 4 = 2? - Stack Overflow
I'm embarrassed to ask such a simple question My term does not start for two more weeks so I can't ask a professor, and the suspense would kill me Why does 2 mod 4 = 2?
- math - Modulo in order of operation - Stack Overflow
Where does modulo come in the mathematical order of operation? I am guessing it is similar to division, but before or after?
- modulo - Modulus with negative numbers in C++ - Stack Overflow
Does either ANSI C or ISO C specify what -5 % 10 should be?, Modulo operation with negative numbers, Why is the behavior of the modulo operator (%) different between C and Ruby for negative integers?
- modulo - What is the correct way to use the modulus (%) operator in . . .
It's behaving correctly according to the way the language is specified (e g ECMA 262), where it's called the remainder operator rather than the modulus operator From the spec: The result of an ECMAScript floating-point remainder operation is determined by the rules of IEEE arithmetic: If either operand is NaN, the result is NaN The sign of the result equals the sign of the dividend If the
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