The numbers 1 and negative 1 (-1) are both square roots of positive 1.The square root of negative 1 is the "imaginary" number i.
Negative numbers do not have "real number" square roots.However, they will have two roots (when using imaginary numbers) as do other numbers, where a root including i(square root of -1) is positive or negative.
Square roots only have two solutions if the number is positive, if the number is negative it has no solutions.Actually ALL numbers (including negative numbers) have two square roots and three cube roots - just not all of them are real numbers; some are complex numbers.What is a complex number?A complex number is a number which is the sum of two parts: a real part and an imaginary part, ie are of the form (a + bi):a is the real part;bi is the imaginary part which is a real number (b) multiplied by the square root of -1 which is an imaginary value. To avoid having to write √-1 all the time, the little 'i' is used instead, ie i² = -1.Now the square roots of negative numbers can be found:eg √-4 = √(4 × -1) = √4 √-1 = 2i → the square root of -4 is ±2i.What about cube roots?³√8 = 2 is the real root, but there are two further complex roots: (-1 + √3 i) and (-1 - √3 i). I'll cube the first to show it does indeed equal 8 (remember that i² = -1)(-1 + √3 i)³ = (-1 + √3 i)(-1 + √3 i)(-1 + √3 i)= (-1 + √3 i)((-1)×(-1) + -1 × √3 i + -1 × √3 i + (√3 i)×(√3 i))= (-1 + √3 i)(1 - 2 (√3 i) + 3i²)= (-1 + √3 i)(1 - 2 (√3 i) + 3 × -1)= (-1 + √3 i)(1 - 2 (√3 i) - 3)= (-1 + √3 i)(-2 - 2 (√3 i))= (-1 + √3 i)(-1 - √3 i) × 2= ((-1)² - (√3 i)²) × 2= (1 - (-3)) × 2= (1 + 3) × 2= 4 × 2= 8Similar cubing of (-1 - √3 i) equals 8.
Negative numbers do not have square roots. Multiplying any number by itself will always be a positive number. For example, -1 x -1 is 1. Because two negatives cancel themselves out, and regular numbers are always positive.
Try the square roots of 1 and 6561, which are 1 and 81. Their difference is 80 which is one less than 81. And that is the square of 9. In fact this works whenevr the first of the two numbers is a square number. So the purpose of the question is not clear.
The two square roots are -1 and +1.For any real number, x, other than 0, if y is the square root of x then so is -y.
The two square roots of i are (k, k) and (-k, -k) where k = sqrt(2)/2 = 1/sqrt(2).
-1 and +1.
The numbers 1 and negative 1 (-1) are both square roots of positive 1.The square root of negative 1 is the "imaginary" number i.
There is no perfect square number between 1 and 4. On the other hand, every number is a square - or its square roots.
Negative numbers do not have "real number" square roots.However, they will have two roots (when using imaginary numbers) as do other numbers, where a root including i(square root of -1) is positive or negative.
A rational number is a number that can be expressed as the division of two integers, while the divisor is not zero. An irrational number is any number that is not rational.Whole numbers are rational, because the divisor is 1. It has nothing to do with square roots.
The two real roots are -1 and +1.There are also two roots in the complex field and these are ±i where i is the imaginary square root of -1.
No.1/4 is not a perfect square but its square roots are +/- 1/2 which are rational.
There are no real numbers, only in the imaginary field they are -6i and 6i where i is the imaginary square root of -1.
"Natural number" means all of the ordinary counting numbers ... everywhole number starting with ' 1 ' and counting up.Every one of these natural numbers has two square roots ... one positiveand one negative. Both square roots have the same digits, and only theirsigns are different.
Square roots only have two solutions if the number is positive, if the number is negative it has no solutions.Actually ALL numbers (including negative numbers) have two square roots and three cube roots - just not all of them are real numbers; some are complex numbers.What is a complex number?A complex number is a number which is the sum of two parts: a real part and an imaginary part, ie are of the form (a + bi):a is the real part;bi is the imaginary part which is a real number (b) multiplied by the square root of -1 which is an imaginary value. To avoid having to write √-1 all the time, the little 'i' is used instead, ie i² = -1.Now the square roots of negative numbers can be found:eg √-4 = √(4 × -1) = √4 √-1 = 2i → the square root of -4 is ±2i.What about cube roots?³√8 = 2 is the real root, but there are two further complex roots: (-1 + √3 i) and (-1 - √3 i). I'll cube the first to show it does indeed equal 8 (remember that i² = -1)(-1 + √3 i)³ = (-1 + √3 i)(-1 + √3 i)(-1 + √3 i)= (-1 + √3 i)((-1)×(-1) + -1 × √3 i + -1 × √3 i + (√3 i)×(√3 i))= (-1 + √3 i)(1 - 2 (√3 i) + 3i²)= (-1 + √3 i)(1 - 2 (√3 i) + 3 × -1)= (-1 + √3 i)(1 - 2 (√3 i) - 3)= (-1 + √3 i)(-2 - 2 (√3 i))= (-1 + √3 i)(-1 - √3 i) × 2= ((-1)² - (√3 i)²) × 2= (1 - (-3)) × 2= (1 + 3) × 2= 4 × 2= 8Similar cubing of (-1 - √3 i) equals 8.