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I really don't see the point of calculating a square root with such a precision. The 10 or 12 significant digits provided by most scientific calculators (or the 15-16 significant digits provided by Excel) are more than enough for most purposes. If you need random digits, there are better ways to do that. In any case, at Wolfram Alpha you can get lots of digits for a square root. In this case, you can use the input "root 11", and then repeatedly click on "more digits". I don't know whether it goes up to 10,000 digits, though - especially without a paid subscription. I'll leave it to you to find that out.
Yes.You can square root any number. Though, please note, if you square root a negative number then you end up with what is called an imaginary number.square root of 65,536 = 256square root of 256 = 16square root of 16 = 4square root of 4 = 2square root of 2 = 1.41421 (rounded)
Rounded up is 25.
The numbers are: (-12+square root of 171) and (-12-square root of 171)
The square root of 6800 is 82.4621125124. This answer has been rounded up to the tenth decimal place as the answer is considered an irrational number.