yes they do
Either 2i or -2i, when squared equal -4.
The answer will depend on the size of the square.
The numbers are: 8 times square root of 15 and 8 times the square of 15
A googol is equal to 1.0x10100 (i.e the digit 1 followed by 100 zeroes). To square a googol, you would multiply the exponent by two (i.e. 100 x 2). Thus, a googol squared would equal 1.0x10200.
How about: 4+9+36 = 49 which is a perfect square number
28 is not a perfect square. A perfect square is an integer that is the square of another integer. 9 is a perfect square; it equal to 3 squared, or 3 X 3. Often, such numbers are called simply square numbers. While 28 is not a perfect square, it is a square number in the sense that it has a square root. by definition, the square root of 28 times itself equals 28.
The two square numbers which add up to 13 are 9 (which is equal to 3 squared), and 4 (which is equal to 2 squared).
One perfect square times another perfect square does produce a third perfect square.
It depends on what the 4000 square numbers are.
114 isn't a perfect square but it's10.6770783
The two numbers in question are 1 and 9. 1 is equal to 1 squared, and 9 is equal to 3 squared.
10 squared is 100 12 squared is 144 100+144= 244 10+12= 22
It is not a perfect square because 182 = 324 and 192 = 361 Therefore, there is no integer which can be squared to equal 360.
The same number is multiplied with itself to form a perfect square i.e. a perfect square has real and repeated equal numbers as factors.
The only perfect square between 250 and 280 is 256, which is equal to ±16 squared.
you square the hypotenuse and find two numbers when squared and then added together equal the hypotenuse squared then the numbers before they were squared are the two legs