I suppose you mean, "a square that has a surface of one acre". An acre has 43,560 square feet; to get the length of a square of that area, take the square root of that. The result is about 208'9".
I suppose you mean, "a square that has a surface of one acre". An acre has 43,560 square feet; to get the length of a square of that area, take the square root of that. The result is about 208'9".
I suppose you mean, "a square that has a surface of one acre". An acre has 43,560 square feet; to get the length of a square of that area, take the square root of that. The result is about 208'9".
I suppose you mean, "a square that has a surface of one acre". An acre has 43,560 square feet; to get the length of a square of that area, take the square root of that. The result is about 208'9".
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I suppose you mean, "a square that has a surface of one acre". An acre has 43,560 square feet; to get the length of a square of that area, take the square root of that. The result is about 208'9".
Is the plot a square? Or do you know the length of one side?I'm assuming a rectangular plot of land (which does NOT exclude it being a square, btw)You have to know either that it's a square, or the length of one side to answer the question.
Well, honey, a 40 acre parcel is a square plot of land, so the length and width would be the same. To find the length of one side, you take the square root of 40 acres, which is about 6.32 acres. So, the length and width of your sassy square parcel would be approximately 6.32 acres each.
The length and width of a square by definition are of equal length. The area (A) of a square = d2, where d is the length of one side. If the area is known, then the length of the side of a square, d = √A (square root of A).
The length of each side is seven (7) meters.
Losers calculate it yourself