You can. Just add the numbers together, and find their square root. One plus three is four; the square root of the sum is two.
No. The right hand side is always greater - unless both components are zero.
When you have calculated the square root of each number, simply add the results together and you will have the answer.
It is irrational.
Assuming the roots are positive, then ~ 15.59.
It's not. Take 49 and 16 for example. The square root of the sum is the square root of 65. The sum of the square roots is 11.
false
You can. Just add the numbers together, and find their square root. One plus three is four; the square root of the sum is two.
If you have a data set, simply take the square root of the sum of the squares of the data points. Let's say you have three numbers a, b, and c. RSS = SQRT(a2 + b2 + c2).
Square root of 2 = 1.414213562... Square root of 7 = 2.645751311... The sum is 4.059964873...
The square root of 100 = 10 The square root of 225 = 15 The sum = 10 + 15 = 25
No. The right hand side is always greater - unless both components are zero.
because ur supposed to do it thAt way buddy
When you have calculated the square root of each number, simply add the results together and you will have the answer.
It is irrational.
Assuming the roots are positive, then ~ 15.59.
Yes.