Oh, dude, perfect squares are like those numbers that you can easily find the square root of, you know? So, for 60, the factors that are perfect squares would be 1, 4, and 9 because 1x1=1, 2x2=4, and 3x3=9. It's like math but with a sprinkle of fun, right?
Sum of squares? Product?
The density of oxygen.The efficiency of the nuclear fission process.The density of carbon.
The sum of the squares of two consecutive positive even integers is 340. Find the integers.
One can find a printable metric conversion chart on most rulers or in calculators that include manual books with conversion charts. Printable metric conversion charts can be found in most encyclopedias well -- they can be photocopied.
Multiply prime squares by themselves. 24, 34, 54 all have five factors.
Oh, dude, perfect squares are like those numbers that you can easily find the square root of, you know? So, for 60, the factors that are perfect squares would be 1, 4, and 9 because 1x1=1, 2x2=4, and 3x3=9. It's like math but with a sprinkle of fun, right?
Find the factors of 89. Then put cancel out all of the factors that are perfect squares and put them outside of the root. Multiply the remaining factors under the root.
1290 doesn't have any factors that are perfect squares other than 1.
There's not enough information here to answer this accurately. I imagine you would look at the specified amounts, find some conversion factors that apply, and apply them using some sort of arithmetical operation. But I can't say for sure, since you haven't included the specified amounts.
1 mile = 5280 feet, 1 foot = 12 inches. These conversion factors can be found on a huge number of sites or books. Then 2 miles = 2*5280 feet = 2*5280*12 inches.
count the top row of squares and multiply that by the number of squares in a coloumn ( which are going down )
it is 8 squares down and 7 squares right
In the classic puzzle with squares of differeing sizes within squares, the number is 40.Its a popular net puzzle.
Sum of squares? Product?
You need to find the common factors in rows and columns. You then need to fill in the two numbers in the blank squares that are shared. Finally, you multiply the common factor numbers to find the number.
Oh, dude, you can find a money conversion chart pretty easily online. Just type it into your favorite search engine and boom, there it is. Or you could always check out a financial website or even download an app for that. It's like, everywhere, man.