196 is a perfect square. Since the area of a square is equal to the square of the measure of the length of its side, the side length will be the square root of 196, which is 14 ft.
8
the answer is definitly 0 (zero)!
The second LARGEST? Is that correct? I think the second SMALLEST is a much more sensible question. How could you possibly know which is the LARGEST, much less the second largest? The SMALLEST is of course 1. Since 1^2 = 1, 1^3 = 1 and 1^5 = 1. The second SMALLEST I could find is 1073741824. I didn't try all possible numbers, but that was the second smallest I could find. 1024^2 = 1073741824, 32768^3 = 1073741824 and 64^5 = 1073741824. My initial gut was 64, but it isn't a perfect 5th, 2^5 = 32 NOT 64. Just try a couple 5th powers and see which are factorable (into a perfect square and a perfect cube). If you have a graphing calculator (or a computer) you can use the 3rd root and square root functions to do the math for you. But 64^5 was the smallest I could find (other than 1). Other numbers like 12^5, 24^5 and 32^5 did not work-out but 64 did. Hope this helps!
Watts is a unit of power (energy per time). Square meter is a unit of area (length squared). These units are not convertible between each other.
The length of the other parallel side is 6.6 cm Check: 0.5*(10.4+6.6)*4 = 34 square cm
It is the perfect square of that number.
It is the length of one of the sides to the second power or squared.
No it is not, because there are no integers that give a value of 50 when raised to the second power.
The perimeter of a square is four times the length of one side. Since the length of the side is not given here, you have to figure that out first. Note that the area of a square is the square (the second power) of the length of one side.
Any integer ,n, to the 6th. power would be both a perfect square and a perfect cube: This is because (n2 )3 =n6 which is a perfect square and a perfect cube. Or course you could also write this as (n3 )2 =n6 06 = 0 16 = 1 26 = 64 etc.
Because the area of a square is numerically equal to the square of the length of its sides and the volume of a cube is numerically equal to the cube of the length of its sides.
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0. 0 is a perfect square as well as a perfect cube. And 011 = 0. The next number will be 1.
81
Three to the seventh power
the answer is definitly 0 (zero)!
When you multiply a number by itself, you get the "second power" of the number.That's also called the "square" of the number.Here are some examples:The second power of 5 is (5 x 5) = 25.The second power (square) of 10 is (10 x 10) = 100.The square (second power) of 6 is (6 x 6) = 36.The square of 3.1 is (3.1 x 3.1) = 9.61.