No.
only if x is greater than 1
Yes, a prime number is always greater than 1.
No, not always since: if a number is more than 1, then its square root is smaller than the number. if a number is less than 1, then its square root is bigger than the number.
when the number is greater than 1
No.
The square of any number greater than 10 (or less than -10) will be greater than 100.
only if x is greater than 1
Yes, if the number is less than '1'.Just the opposite, if the number is greater than '1'.
It depends on what you mean by a number. If n is a positive integer (except for 1), then n^2 is greater than n. If n = 0 or 1, then n and n^2 are equal. If n = 1/2, then n is greater than its square. If n is negative, then n is always less than its square.
Usually the square of a number is greater than the original number (2x2=4, -2x-2=4) wherther the number is negative or positive. The square of 1 is the same (1x1=1) but the square of -1 is greater (-1x-1=1) The square of positive decimal numbers is smaller than the original number (0.1x0.1=0.01) and the square of negative decimal numbers is larger than the original number (-0.1x-0.1=0.01)
Take any number greater than 10. Multiply it by itself. The answer will be a square number greater than 100 - and there is an infinitey of such numbers.
Yes, a prime number is always greater than 1.
A number greater than zero fits the question. So does the square of any non-zero number.
-- When the number itself is bigger than ' 1 ' . . . yes. Always.-- When the number itself is less than ' 1 ' . . . . no. Never.-- When the number itself is ' 1 ', its square is also ' 1 ', so they're equal.
False. Only a square number greater than 1 is always bigger than its root. For example, the root of 16 is 4, but the root of 1/16 (0.0625) is 1/4 (0.25) and the square root of 1 is 1.
No, not always since: if a number is more than 1, then its square root is smaller than the number. if a number is less than 1, then its square root is bigger than the number.