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using the pythagoren therum, a squared +b squared=c squared, if you are finding the hypotenuse square the other to sides and divide the answer to get the length of the hypotenuse otherwise square the hypotenuse and the known side and subtract the known side squared from the hypotenuse squared to find the lenght of the unknown side squared
To find the length of a side of a square with an area of 10cm², you would take the square root of the area. The formula for the area of a square is side length squared, so to find the side length, you would take the square root of 10cm², which is approximately 3.16cm. Therefore, the length of a side of the square would be approximately 3.16cm.
Take the length of one side and square it. For example, if the side is 2 feet, then 2 squared (the number times itself) equals 4 feet.
Ok so area of a square is equal to the length of the side squared. So if we know the area we can take the square root to find the length of each side. Square root of 6.25 = 2.5 So the answer is 2.5
Solve this in two steps. First, based on the area, calculate the side of the length (square root of area, or by trial-and-error, find a side that, when squared, gives you 4). Then, calculate the perimeter as 4 times the length of the side.Solve this in two steps. First, based on the area, calculate the side of the length (square root of area, or by trial-and-error, find a side that, when squared, gives you 4). Then, calculate the perimeter as 4 times the length of the side.Solve this in two steps. First, based on the area, calculate the side of the length (square root of area, or by trial-and-error, find a side that, when squared, gives you 4). Then, calculate the perimeter as 4 times the length of the side.Solve this in two steps. First, based on the area, calculate the side of the length (square root of area, or by trial-and-error, find a side that, when squared, gives you 4). Then, calculate the perimeter as 4 times the length of the side.