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The square root of a triangle is not a mathematical operation or concept. In geometry, the square root typically refers to finding the side length of a square that has the same area as a given square. Triangles do not have square roots in the same sense as squares do. Triangles have square roots only in the context of trigonometric functions, where the square of the sine or cosine of an angle in a right triangle can be related to the square of the lengths of the sides.

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3mo ago

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A square root is a numerical function. The square root of a non-negative real number is a real number which, when multiplied by itself, produced the given the number. So, for example, given the number 9, its square roots are -3 and +3 since (-3)*(-3) = 9 and also, (+3)*(+3) = 9. Actually, negative numbers also have square roots but, judging by this question, you have not yet advanced to that level of mathematics. Meanwhile, a triangle is a geometric shape and cannot have a square root.

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Wiki User

9y ago
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This question doesn't actually make sense. You can find the square root of a number but not the square root of a triangle.

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Wiki User

9y ago
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You take the square root of real numbers, or complex numbers; but not of shapes.

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Wiki User

9y ago
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Q: What is the square root of a triangle?
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