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

Question

16-09-2018
Mathematics

contestada

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

Respuesta :

Otras preguntas

Explain how in glycolysis that the splitting of one glucose molecule results in 4 ATP but there is only a net gain of 2 ATP.

How did American industrial leaders accumulate wealth during the late 1800s?

Suppose you throw a small rock over a lake so that it sails over the surface of the water. The rock has a mass of 0.090 kg and is initially moving at 8.0 m/s. H

the answer and how to work it out

What conclusions can you draw about the results of your second cross between heterozygous red bull (Rr) and a heterozygous red cow (Rr)?

three years ago Sherman was twice as old as clive. If clives present age is c which expression represents shermans present age in erms of clives age. A.2c-3 B.2

Express the relation for the math test scoring system {(1, 2), (2, 3), (3, 5), (4, 10), (5, 5)} as a table and as a graph

Which of the following reformers outlined the Social Gospel in a book entitled Christianity and the Social Crisis? A. Ida Tarbell B. Jane Addams C. Walter Rau

Was steam power used to excavate this part of the canal? Yes No

lesliekolleroxrkcf lesliekolleroxrkcf · Answer 1 · 2018-09-16T08:32:52+02:00

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