On the American English keyboard, I believe you press Shift + 2 (Shift + 3 for cube, etc.). On the regular (read: British) English keyboard, however, the American inputs are still required. In this case, Shift + ' (which produces the @ symbol) creates a squared sign. I believe cubing is done with # (standalone on UK keyboards, Shift + 3 on US keyboards). Sometimes MyMaths will switch things up (when dealing with lots of powers - such as to the four or five) and allow Shift + Number on English keyboards too. I know, it's stupid
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Oh, dude, putting a squared symbol in MyMaths is like a walk in the park... if the park was filled with math equations. Just type the number you want squared, then click on the little carrot symbol (^) and enter 2. Voila! You've squared it. Easy peasy lemon squeezy.
Oh, putting a squared symbol in mymaths is as easy as painting a happy little tree! Just type the number you want squared, then use the "^" symbol followed by the number 2. For example, if you want to square 5, you would type 5^2. It's a simple way to add a little mathematical flair to your work!
To square a number on MyMaths, you typically use the caret symbol (^) to represent exponentiation. For example, to square the number 5, you would enter "5^2" into the MyMaths platform. This notation tells the system to raise 5 to the power of 2, which equals 25. This method can be used to square any number on MyMaths.
Press and hold 'shift' and then press '2'. This also works for any other indices.
lol its \ m8
he made the theorem C squared = A squared + B squared and A squared = C squared - B squared or B squared = C squared - A squared
it is 18 because when you put all the numbers back into the square root it becomes the square root of 18 and the square root of 18 squared would be 18
9 squared is 81 and 16 squared is 256
104