Well, darling, to draw a square with an area of 9 sq cm, each side would have to be 3 cm in length. So grab your ruler, draw four sides that are 3 cm each, and voilà, you've got yourself a 9 sq cm square. Just make sure those sides are straighter than my martini! Cheers!
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A square has all sides the same lenght. This gives us that the area, A, equals two of the sides multiplied together: A=s*s, or A=s2
The area is given as 9 cm2.
s = (sqrt)9
s=3 cm or s = -3 cm.
Since a length of a square can never be negative, the solution is the positive root of 9 cm2, which is 3 cm.
yeah. a 3cm by 3cm square.
-- If the square's area is 64 sq cm, then each side is 8 cm long.-- The largest circle that can fit inside the square is one with its diameterequal to the length of the square's side. (Draw it and you'll see why.)Diameter = 2 x radius = 8 cm.Radius = 4 cmArea = pi R2 = pi (4)2 = 16 pi = 50.2655 sq cm. (rounded)
3.40 sq in = 21.94 sq cm, approx.
Area = 289 sq cm so length of side = sqrt(289) = 17 cm Then perimeter = 4*side = 4*17 = 68 cm
Assuming no fractional dimensions, least possible area would be a rectangle measuring 1cm x 9cm. Area increases to a maximum of 25 sq cm when shape is square, ie 5cm x 5cm.