No, because 1 times itself is one, making it not a square number. It has to equal a different number than the number times itself.
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A totally incorrect answer - on two counts.
(a) a square number does not have to be different and,
(b) even if that were the case, 1 is the square of -1 and -1 is not the same as 1.
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A square number will have one factor pair that consists of the same number (the square root). In the list of factors, that number will be written once.
The one square number between 200 and 250 is 225. A square number is the result of multiplying an integer by itself. In this case, 15 x 15 = 225, making it the square number within the specified range.
True. By definition, a prime number is divisible by one and by itself. Also by definition, a perfect square has at least an additional pair of factors - it's square root. Therefore a prime number could never be a perfect square. One exception that might come to mind in this case is the number one. One however, is not considered a prime number, and thus does not conflict with this rule.
There are 9 square feet to one square yard, so divide the number of square feet by 9 to find the number of square yards.
The square root