They are called perfect squares.
The square roots of 71 are -8.43 and +8.43 (approx).So any whole numbers between -8 and +8 will satisfy the requirements. One answer: -2 and -1.The square roots of 71 are -8.43 and +8.43 (approx).So any whole numbers between -8 and +8 will satisfy the requirements. One answer: -2 and -1.The square roots of 71 are -8.43 and +8.43 (approx).So any whole numbers between -8 and +8 will satisfy the requirements. One answer: -2 and -1.The square roots of 71 are -8.43 and +8.43 (approx).So any whole numbers between -8 and +8 will satisfy the requirements. One answer: -2 and -1.
There are no two whole numbers between -0.7 and +0.7.
There are many pairs of consecutive whole numbers that lie between the square roots of 46, which are approx -6.78 and +6.78. -4 and -3, for example.
To figure this out, I always start with square roots I know, and that are close to 47. So, first, I would figure out that the square root of a number such as 36 is 6. The square root of 49 is 7. Now, since there are no other whole numbers between 6 and 7, and the square root of 47 falls between the square root of 36 and 49, we can say that the square root of 47 is between the whole numbers 6 and 7.
Numbers with square roots that are whole numbers
Every whole number
Rational numbers whose square roots are whole numbers are themselves whole numbers. They are called square numbers, e.g. 1, 4, 9, 16, 25 and so on.
Very rarely. Square roots are only whole numbers for perfect squares.
All whole numbers between 1 and 400 (=20 square).
They are called perfect squares.
They are perfect squares.
No. Square roots of whole numbers that don't result in whole numbers (e.g. the square root of 64 is 8), are considered to be "irrational numbers".
No. Square roots of whole numbers that don't result in whole numbers (e.g. the square root of 64 is 8), are considered to be "Irrational Numbers".
No, a square root doesn't have to be a whole number. The square root of 2.25 is 1.5. It could be said that most square roots are not whole numbers. Take just the first few integers (counting numbers). Find the square roots of the numbers 1 through 10 and you'll find three of the numbers have whole number square roots (1, 4 and 9). The other seven don't. For the numbers 11 through 20, there is only 1 number with a whole number square root (16).
perfect squares
They are the perfect squares.