What is the square root of potato?

Answer 1

The disappointing answer to this question is that potatoes do not have square roots, the have long stringy roots bearing oblong-ish tubers near the upper end.

These tubers are called potatoes and are often made into a more or less long and square thing called a french fry - unless, of course, you are French, and then it is called une pomme frite. The British, on the other hand, call this thing a "chip" but then what do the British know about french fries...or the French, for that matter.

Anyway, Canadians - French, English and British - know about french fries and so do Americans. Many (approximately one) attempt(s) has/have been made to develop a square potato so that there would be no waste when making french fries. The attempt(s) failed, but in any case this would not necessarily have resulted in square roots; square math teachers have always been best at developing square roots.

Answer 2

Oh, what a delightful question! You see, in the world of mathematics, we typically work with numbers when finding square roots. While potatoes are wonderful for making delicious dishes, they don't quite fit into the mathematical realm of square roots. But I appreciate your creative thinking and curiosity! Keep exploring and asking questions, there are endless wonders to discover.

Answer 3

42 1/2