It's a little hard to be sure what you mean by this question without seeing what you are looking at. I can think of two likely possibilities: 1. A number which is the same size as the square root symbol and written at the same level but located just in front of the symbol. This would just be a multiplier. 2. A smaller, superscripted number, possibly tucked into the angle at the front of the square root symbol. In this case, it isn't really a square root symbol anymore. It's a symbol for the root indicated by the superscriped number. For instance, if the superscripted number is a three and the number inside the root symbol is 8, this would represent the cube root of 8, or 2 (2x2x2=8).
its would be 11 root 2 just have the 11 outside then put 2 under the square root symbol
i is the symbol for an imaginary number, a complex number with the property i2=-1. The square root of a negative number is the square root times i. For example, the square root of -9 = 3i.
The symbol for a a square root sign is: √
The mathematical symbol one can use when finding the square root of a number is y2=a. In other words y is a square number as a result of multiplying the number by itself (y x y)
To find the square root of a number you would use the square root symbol on the calculator, √, then enter the number. Ex.: √25=5.
If unspecified, the square root is the principal root, which is the positive root.
its would be 11 root 2 just have the 11 outside then put 2 under the square root symbol
Actually a negative number can be under a square root symbol. This becomes very useful in electrical calculations. The square root of -1 is j. That is, j2 = -1.
It is the RADICAL SIGN , its definition is - the symbol used to indicate a nonnegitive square root.
i is the symbol for an imaginary number, a complex number with the property i2=-1. The square root of a negative number is the square root times i. For example, the square root of -9 = 3i.
The radicand.
The symbol for a a square root sign is: √
The mathematical symbol one can use when finding the square root of a number is y2=a. In other words y is a square number as a result of multiplying the number by itself (y x y)
To find the square root of a number you would use the square root symbol on the calculator, √, then enter the number. Ex.: √25=5.
Yes, but it's not real. The symbol i is used to designate the square root of negative one.
The radical symbol ( √ ) followed by a line above what's in the radical, designates positive square root.
√16=4