it is not possible. Here is a simple explanation. Let m & n be whole numbers, so m² & n² are both perfect square numbers. Now multiply them together, and:
m² * n² = (m*n)². Since m and n are both whole numbers, then m*n is a whole number, so (m*n)² is a perfect square.
Example? The Earth is not flat, so maps can rather accurately show distance or shape. The simple fact that the Earth is round means perfect squares for latitude and longitude would in essence mean the distortion of shape, hence why on some maps you see the stretching out of the poles (as this is where the latitude lines converge). In essence the shape of the Earth means latitude and longitude cannot be perfect squares. Hope this is what you meant by your question.
70* 2/3 = 46 and 2/3 squares.
16.666666 or 16⅔ or 50/3
The Hollywood Squares game show's host was Peter Marshall. He is the best-known Square-Master. Hollywood Squares is an American panel game show in which two contestants play tic-tac-toe to win prizes or money.
Punnet squares show all possible allele combinations resulting from a genetic cross
Draw diagonal lines to form a diagonal cross in each square, so dividing all the squares into four triangles in each. A pencil and a straightedge is all that is needed, no measuring to form vertical and horizontal lines to divide each square into four smaller squares is required. Can't show a photo or graphics in Answers, I believe.
the answer is 24
The square root of any non-square number is always irrational, so there is no way to use numbers (other than square roots, surds and squares) to show it precisely.
pyramid with 2 squares on top row, 3 squares on second row, 5 squares on third row, and 7 squars on bottom row
A Punnett Square is a square divided into 4 equal smaller squares. It is used to show the possible genetic outcomes of two people mating. To learn how to make one, visit the related link.
Odd. I determined my answer by looking at the number of factors of a square number.
Punnet squares help determine what trait will show up in offspring of two living things. They show all the possible match-ups of dominant and recessive genes, and show you what percent chance it is that a child will have a certain trait. Punnet squares are used for one trait.