You find the square root an then label it as the side.
Halv that given number,Make a square that has that half number as the length of a side.Stretch the string across the diagonal of the square from corner to corner.The length of the string is the square root of the given number
For the same reason that the square root of ANY negative number is not a real number.Real numbers are positive, negative, or zero. * The square of a positive number is a positive number. * The square of a negative number is a positive number. * The square of zero is zero. In other words, in no case will you get a REAL number whose square is a negative number. The square roots of negative numbers are said to be "imaginary" - a name given for historical reasons. They are just as "real" or "unreal" as the so-called real numbers, but the point is that they are a different kind of numbers.
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The length of the side of a square with the given area of 81m squared is: 9 meters.
The length of the side of a square of area x square units is sqrt(x) units.
It is the same as its length, and if that is not given, it is the square root of the area.
Given the length of the diagonal of the square ... call it 'D units'. The area of the square is (1/2 D2) (same units)2.
The perimeter of square is 4 x length If you have perimeter only divide by 4 to get length and The area of square is length x length If you already have length that is all you need to know
Subtract the square of the width from the diameter. The square root of that is the length.
Square root the area. The length and width of a square are always the same and length times width is the area so this is how you get the area.
Yes, if it is a square the Area=A=l2 where l is the length and If you are given the area, then l=square root (A)
The idea is to find a number which, when square, equals the given number. For example, asking for the square root of 100 means solving the equation x2 = 100. The solution, in this case, is 10. (Minus 10 is also a solution, but the term "square root" refers to the positive solution in this case.)The idea is to find a number which, when square, equals the given number. For example, asking for the square root of 100 means solving the equation x2 = 100. The solution, in this case, is 10. (Minus 10 is also a solution, but the term "square root" refers to the positive solution in this case.)The idea is to find a number which, when square, equals the given number. For example, asking for the square root of 100 means solving the equation x2 = 100. The solution, in this case, is 10. (Minus 10 is also a solution, but the term "square root" refers to the positive solution in this case.)The idea is to find a number which, when square, equals the given number. For example, asking for the square root of 100 means solving the equation x2 = 100. The solution, in this case, is 10. (Minus 10 is also a solution, but the term "square root" refers to the positive solution in this case.)