QUOTIENT

(QUOTIENT arg0 ...)


Acts just like Common Lisp's '/', that is, takes the first argument
(which must be given), divides it by the second, then divides the
result by third etc. If at any step at least one of the operands is
of type float, then the result is float. If the operands are integers, 
AND give modulo 0, then the result is integer. If operands are integers
but modulo isn't 0, they are converted to float. This is because there's
no 'rational' type in InteLib Lisp. 

For example: 
  (/ 20.0 2.0) => 10.0
  (/ 1 2) => 0.5
  (/ 16 8) => 2