If you are given the area of the square, then the length of each side is the square root of the area.
If you are given the length of the diagonal of a square, then the lenght of each side is equal to the length of the diagonal divided by the square root of 2.
l=sqrt(a)
l=d/[sqrt(2)]
l=length of side, d=diagonal, a=area, sqrt means square root
Each side of the square is 4 units in length
The length of each side of a square is numerically equal to the square root of the area.
The new square has an area of 121, so the length of a side is the square root of 121, or 11. So the length of the side of the old square was 10.
The length of each side of a square with an area of 64 is: 8.
If it is a square then each side will have a length of 9 inches
Each side of the square is 11 ft.
Each side of the square is 4 units in length
Each side is sqrt 72 ie 8.49 in
The length of each side of a square is numerically equal to the square root of the area.
The new square has an area of 121, so the length of a side is the square root of 121, or 11. So the length of the side of the old square was 10.
Ok so area of a square is equal to the length of the side squared. So if we know the area we can take the square root to find the length of each side. Square root of 6.25 = 2.5 So the answer is 2.5
For a square, the length of each side is equal to the square root of the area. In this case, the square root of 36 is 6. So, each side measures six units.
Divide the length of the diagonal of a square by 1.4142 (which is the square root of 2) to find the length of a side. Similarly, to find the length of the diagonal of a square, multiply the length of a side by 1.4142.
The length of each side of a square with an area of 64 is: 8.
If it is a square then each side will have a length of 9 inches
For a square, take the square root of the area, to find length of each side.Sqrt(9 m2) = 3 m
The length of each side is 11. To get the length you only have to do the square root of 121. Prove your answer by multiplying side by side.