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Why does 15 Ă· 4 equal 3 on this question? Is that a mistake or something the program automatically does?
12 Answers
+ 9
your both operands (15 and 4)are integers, that's why it return an integer value.
try using 15.0 Ă·4 or you could try 15Ă·4.0
that will give you 3.75
0
Yeah it's not an error 15 divided by 4 will give you 3.âąâąâąâą, so just take the integer in front and ignore the decimal places
0
yes, you have declared an integer type so the output is integer value and it doesn't print decimal value
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but shouldn't the program give as a result 4? Doesn't it rounds the number to make it integer? 3.75 rounds to 4
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@ser gio
the program is not rounding off the result instead its just taking the integer part like integer of 3.75 =3
hope this helps .
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because before u only set variables as integers
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other wise use
double 5;
double 4;
theN answer will be in decimal condition.
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close one eye and imagine in first grade long form division. 4 (r
- 1
change integer to float
- 1
int doesnt hold decimals