Each side of the square is 4 units in length
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If the side length is s units then the area is s2 square units. So, given the area, take the principal square root.
A square with a side length of 20 units has an area of 400 square units.
If you are given the area, A square units, then each side of the square is sqrt(A) units. And then the perimeter is 4*sqrt(A) units. The smaller square inside is irrelevant.
If the side of the square is s units then the diameter of the circle is s units and so its area is pi*s2/4 square units.
A square with a side length of 12 units has an area of 144 square units.
6 units.
If the side length is s units then the area is s2 square units. So, given the area, take the principal square root.
A square with a side length of 20 units has an area of 400 square units.
The side length of a square with an area of 2 square units is: 1.414 units.
If you are given the area, A square units, then each side of the square is sqrt(A) units. And then the perimeter is 4*sqrt(A) units. The smaller square inside is irrelevant.
If the side of the square is s units then the diameter of the circle is s units and so its area is pi*s2/4 square units.
The area of a square with a side length of 5 units is 25 square units.
A square with a side length of 12 units has an area of 144 square units.
A square with a side length of 7.5 units has an area of 56.25 square units.
Well, darling, to find the side length of a square with an area of 1600 square units, you take the square root of the area. In this case, the square root of 1600 is 40. So, the side length of the square is 40 units. Easy peasy lemon squeezy!
Square with side of 12 units => area = 12*12 sq units = 144 square units.
To find the length of one side of a square when the area is sixteen square units, you would take the square root of the area. In this case, the square root of sixteen is four. Therefore, each side of the square would be four units long.