30 i think
15
The magic square is not actually magical; it is just a grid where each side - diagonally, horizontally, and vertically - add up to a specific number. It was, supposedly, invented by the Chinese.
The more numbers, the more refined it is. For example, a four digit grid coordinate will put you in a 1,000 meter grid square. A six digit grid will put you within a 100 meters of your position (or target), etc.
A four figure grid reference points you towards a particular square on a map. On all OS maps these squares represent one square kilometre.In every 100 square Km you will get the same Grid number only once so each 100 square Km has 2 letters before the grid number to ID what area in the country you are looking for.
MGR4 (Map Grid Reference, 4) Four Grid Reference
There are 5 squares in a 2 by 2 grid if the large square enclosing all four smaller squares is included in the count.
Scrabble uses a 15*15 = 225 square grid.
If it is 4cm squared (area), then four squares can fit. If it is a square of length and width of 4, 16 squares can fit.
they get there magical unicorn to lift it up on its mane
He had a wire grid standing in front of him, and a similar grid drawn on a paper. Looking at the subject thruogh the grid, he saw one part of the subject through each square of the grid. He then drew in each square on the paper exactly what he saw through each square of the wire grid.
The size of a grid square can vary depending on the specific grid system being used. In general, the size of a grid square is determined by the scale of the map or the grid system itself. The size is typically specified in the map legend or grid system's documentation.
Four digit grid (one grid square) = 1000 meters Six digits = 100 meters Eight digits =10 meters Ten digits = 1 meter