cruzmiguel3768 cruzmiguel3768

16-09-2018
Mathematics

contestada

Why isn't the area of a square always greater than the length of one of its sides?

Respuesta :

lesliekolleroxrkcf lesliekolleroxrkcf

16-09-2018

when the square has side length 1, the area is equal to the side length

when the side length is larger than 0 but strictly less than one, the side length is a fraction (or irrational) that when squared, actually becomes smaller

Answer Link

Otras preguntas

Who is this pls help

represent 8/5 on number line

Give the principle, construction and working of Bourdan tube pressure gauge.

Solve y=x2-5 for x.

Which of the following triangles can be proven similar through AA?

what exact year was 2,500 years ago (include BCE or CE in the date.)

You meet with the financial aid office to discuss your costs for attending LSU next semester.Tuition is $113.67 per credit hour, and fees are a flat rate of $66

When comparing a cell just before the first meiotic division with another cell of the same organism that is ready to start mitosis, we can correctly conclude th

Which of the following is a characteristic of both scientific laws and theories?

what is deccan trap?