The symbol, which I can never find on Microsoft Word's symbol list, is a hollow square with a single, vertical line through the middle. It's placed at the end of a number, such as 2,550[I] but imagine the box/line as intersecting and the top/bottom of the vertical line extending outside the box at both top and bottom. (I had to play with brackets, here) and either the same size font of the numbers or smaller, but never larger (not meant to overshadow the numbers). It's very common in the construction and architecture industry- especially when handwriting instructions or notes in order to avoid having to 'read' someone's handwriting (plus, it takes up slightly less space). For whatever reason, it's not available in most font/symbol options.
Chat with our AI personalities
Ummm . . . there is 1 square foot in a square foot. The square foot could be any dimensions, like 1 foot by 1 foot, or half a foot by 2 feet, or a quarter of a foot by 4 feet . . . . .
One square foot is 1 foot X1 foot, 1 foot square is also 1 foot x 1 foot. The only difference is that in 100 square feet it would be 10 x 10 or 5 x 20 etc but in a 100 foot square it is 100 feet X 1 foot only.
Use the formula area = pi times radius2 to get the area. The radius is half the diameter. A foot is 12 inches, a square foot is 144 square inches.Use the formula area = pi times radius2 to get the area. The radius is half the diameter. A foot is 12 inches, a square foot is 144 square inches.Use the formula area = pi times radius2 to get the area. The radius is half the diameter. A foot is 12 inches, a square foot is 144 square inches.Use the formula area = pi times radius2 to get the area. The radius is half the diameter. A foot is 12 inches, a square foot is 144 square inches.
4 ft by 4 ft = 4*4 = 16 square feet.
That symbol is called the radical.