The negative square root of a number is expressed as -√n or -n^½.
The question probably may refer to the square root of a negative number.
In mathematics there is an identity i² = -1 so that i = √-1
The square root of a negative number can be shown in several ways.
For Example : √-36 = √( -1 x 36) = √-1 x √36
The square root of 36 is ±6, and the square root of -1 is i.
The solution to √-36 is therefore ±6i.
The 'radical': √
variable
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).
variable
Variable: A letter or symbol used to represent a number or quantities that vary
The 'radical': √
The radical symbol ( √ ) followed by a line above what's in the radical, designates positive square root.
There are no explicit symbols. The non-negative square toot is called the principal square root.
The symbol used to represent a nucleus is "Au", which is a combination of the atomic symbol and mass number.
Negative square root is -√Square root of negative one is i.
variable
Because there is no "real" sqrt of a negative number, i is used as a symbol, eg sqrt -4 = 2i
The symbol you should be looking for is " √ ".
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).
The canonical example is the square root of -1. Mathematicians use the symbol i to represent it, electrical engineers use j because i is already busy.
b
A variablẹ