In mathematics, a quotient is a quantity created by the division of two integers (from the Latin quotients, meaning "how many times").
The term "quotient" is used frequently in mathematics, and it can also refer to a fraction or a ratio as well as the integer portion of a division (in the case of Euclidean division)(in the case of proper division).
For instance, the quotient in the sense of Euclidean division is "6 with a remainder of 2" when 20 (the dividend) is divided by 3 (the divisor).
The most common way to represent the quotient is as two integers or two variables split by a horizontal line.
The terms "dividend" and "divisor" relate to each component separately, whereas "quotient" describes the entire thing.
Now let us divide 4234 by 51.
4234 ÷ 51 = 83.019...
Therefore the quotient is 83
4234 divided by 51 gives quotient 83 and remainder 1 .
