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1, 4 and 9
friends,root 10 is according to our pythagores thoream.root 10=square of 3 and square of 1 can be represented on a number line.
Square root of 100 = (100)1/2 = (10x10)1/2 = 10.
No but it can be a square number because 1*1 = 1
√0.01 = √(1/100) = √12/√102 = 1/10 (which is a rational number)
1, 4 and 9
friends,root 10 is according to our pythagores thoream.root 10=square of 3 and square of 1 can be represented on a number line.
Can you think of a number besides 1 or 10 that you can divide 10 by?Take out your multiplication tables and see if there are any whole numbers you can multiply together to make 10, other than 10 and 1.If you can find such a number, then 10 is not prime. 2 and 5 are factors of 10. Hence, 10 is not a prime number.
11
To print multiplication tables in QBasic, you can use nested loops. The outer loop iterates through the numbers 1 to 10 (or any desired range), while the inner loop multiplies the current number by each number in the same range. Here's a simple example: FOR i = 1 TO 10 PRINT "Table of"; i FOR j = 1 TO 10 PRINT i; "*"; j; "="; i * j NEXT j PRINT NEXT i This code will display the multiplication tables for numbers 1 to 10.
Three of them which are 1, 4 and 9
Square root of 100 = (100)1/2 = (10x10)1/2 = 10.
No but it can be a square number because 1*1 = 1
√0.01 = √(1/100) = √12/√102 = 1/10 (which is a rational number)
If it's just the square root of x, and that is over 20, you're looking for x=100. Here's why: 1/2 is one half. What number is 1/2 of 20? 10, right? What number has a square root that equals 10? 100! So~ the square root of 100 is 10. 10 out of 20 is equal to 1 out of 2.
No it is a complex number the number 10i, which has an integer part (10) and an imaginary part (i), where i=square root of -1
The square numbers from 1 to 10 are the squares of the integers 1 through 10. These are: 1 (1²), 4 (2²), 9 (3²), 16 (4²), 25 (5²), 36 (6²), 49 (7²), 64 (8²), 81 (9²), and 100 (10²). Thus, there are ten square numbers in total from 1 to 10.