To type square roots on Microsoft Word: 1.) Click on the "Insert" drop-down menu and select "Object..." 2.) You should see "Microsoft Equation" as one option. If not, you may have to install it yourself. Click O.K. if you do have it. 3.) Select one of the eqation templates (square roots, fractions, etc.) and type what you like. 4.) Copy and Paste your equation onto your document. NOTE: You may have to practice a little before you get the hang of it, but it's pretty easy! First you press ctrl f9 and type eq \r(put your equation here). Now you press shift f9 and your equation should be there, if you did it wrong it will not apprear as an equation.
using four of them you make a square then using the remaining two make a criss cross in the middle of the square.
There are 3 bundles in a square if you are using 3 tab. 4 bundles if you are using Architectural.
Using Pythagoras it is 20 times square root of 2
Lineal metres = Square metre/Width = Square metres/0.14
no way
option/alt V
The the square root symbol can be displayed by using ASCII code cout<<"press alt251"; pressing alt251 "��"
There is an Expression Builder in Excel, but it not installed by default. To see if it is installed, goto: Insert Menu->Object Menu Look for Microsoft Equation 3.0 If it is not there, Add it From the Office Installer (Office Tools) Using this object, you can create all kinds of crazy mathematical equations ...
WordPad is not meant to handle the typesetting and display of mathematical expressions. You can use this radical symbol: √ to display simple square roots, but you can't extend the mark above the thing you're taking the square root of. To display more complex expressions, you need a program like MathType, which is specifically designed to typeset math.
To type under a square symbol (□), you can use the Unicode character U+25A1 for an empty square or U+25A0 for a filled square. In most word processors, you can insert these symbols using the "Insert Symbol" function or by typing the Unicode followed by pressing Alt + X (in programs like Microsoft Word). Alternatively, you can use special formatting tools available in your text editor to achieve a similar effect, such as using the subscript feature for text directly beneath the symbol.
The del character, #255, has no symbol. It is a non-printing character, so you cannot display it on the screen.
Assuming you mean to type the √ symbol, I would guess (not using MS Word but OpenOffice.Org) that it is inserted as a "special symbol" (in one of the menus) which could allow access to all characters in the current font.
To type a square root symbol (√) in Microsoft Word, you can use the Equation feature by going to the "Insert" tab, selecting "Equation," and then choosing the square root option from the equation toolbar. Alternatively, you can type the symbol directly by pressing "Alt" + "251" on the numeric keypad or by using the Unicode character by typing "221A" and then pressing "Alt" + "X."
To write the square symbol (²) on a PC, you can use the keyboard shortcut by holding down the "Alt" key and typing "0178" on the numeric keypad. Alternatively, you can insert it from the character map by searching for "superscript two" or by using Microsoft Word's "Insert" > "Symbol" feature. In many programs, you can also type "^2" to indicate squaring when the actual symbol isn't necessary.
1 =1
From within the program - click on Insert, then Special Character. Locate it in the table (it's towards the bottom of the table - roughly central) and click OK
Use the ^ (Shift 6) character usually called the Carrat Symbol.