Modulo in order of operation

Solution 1:

This depends on the language, but in C style languages % is the same precedence as * and /. This means that if it appears in the same expression (without parentheses) the order depends on the associativity. In this case % is usually left-associative, so the operators will be executed in left-to-right order.

Solution 2:

The relative precedence levels of operators found in many C-style languages are as follows:

Wikipedia - Order of Operations

Solution 3:

At least in C++ and Java, modulo (%) has the same level of precedence as multiplication and division.

Since %, / and * are (usually) left-associative, they are evaluated left to right.

(Thanks to Mark for pointing out operator associativity)

Solution 4:

If your question is about programming languages then yes, % has the same order as * and /

See this table.

Solution 5:

The modulo operator %, as used in many computer programming languages, is not common in pure mathematics. So it is rather a question of how the operator is treated in programming languages, and this differ between different langauges.