That depends entirely on why it was squared in the first place, and why you would wish to square it the second time.
When a number is squared, it has been multiplied by itself. For instance: 4 squared means 4x4, which is equal to 16.
A square number has been multiplied by itself e.g. 2 squared = 2 x 2 = 4 Cubed is where it is multiplied by itself again e.g. 2 cubed = 2 x 2 x 2 = 8
Yes.You can square root any number. Though, please note, if you square root a negative number then you end up with what is called an imaginary number.square root of 65,536 = 256square root of 256 = 16square root of 16 = 4square root of 4 = 2square root of 2 = 1.41421 (rounded)
The square root of 25 is 5 because 5X5=25. The square root of 36 is 6 because 6X6=36. So they are both numbers that have been squared.
49.5 squared is 2450.25: it is not possible to express that in feet (or square feet) since no units have been specified for 49.5
That number already has been.
Square numbers are the products of numbers that have been multiplied by themselves like 2 x 2 = 4, or 9 X 9 = 81. The squares here are 4 and 81.Numbers that can be made by multiplying another number my itself, like 12 x 12 = 144. So 144 is a square number.By convention and probably also by definition, square numbers and square roots (the numbers multiplied by themselves) are always whole numbers, integers with no factional or decimal parts.A square number is the result of any non-zero integer multiplied by itself.9 is a square number because 3 x 3 = 9.5 is not a square number because there isn't an integer that can be multiplied by itself to make 5.
Even if the question had been how many centimetres squared are in one metre squared, the answer still wouldn't have been 1000...... It would have been 1m^2 ---> cm^2 = 1 x (100^2) = = 10,000cm^2 However, the question states how many metres squared are there in a centimetre..... Therefore........ 1cm^2 -----> m^2 = 1 / (100^2) = = 100 x 10^-6 m^2 Hope that helps......
A square number is simply a number that has been multiplied by itself as for example 4*4 = 16 which then becomes a square number and likewise 5*5 = 25
to elaberate: lets say "T" is and has always been equal to time and "H" is equal to "Here" (or placement). R is replicate, O is ovate. OR is replicated squared. "T" is also equal to a quam; thus time is square, not liniar.
It is true that the square root of a prime number like 11 is never a whole number. But to say that that has never been proven is incorrect. The square root of any positive integer that is not a square number (the square of an integer) is always irrational, and that is relatively easy to prove. To prove that prime numbers are not square numbers is even easier. That is basically true by definition. If a number greater than 1 were a square number, its square root would be a factor other than 1 and itself; therefore, it would not be a prime number.Answer 1No - the square root of 11 is not a whole number. 11 is prime so it has no factors except itself and 1, anyways.Any prime number has no square root that is a whole number or integer. (That postulate has not been proven, but it has not been disproven so it is accepted as true.)
squares