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Let's solve the problem step by step:
The square root of a number is a value that, when multiplied by itself, equals . This is written as .
We are looking for a number such that . This translates to finding .
We know that . Therefore, the principal square root of is .
Thus, the solution to the problem is .
Among the given choices, the correct one is: Choice 1: .
6
\( \sqrt{100}= \)
Because 6 × 6 = 36! The square root asks: what number times itself equals 36? Since 6 multiplied by 6 gives us 36, the answer is 6.
Technically yes, since too! But the principal square root (with the √ symbol) always means the positive answer: 6.
Practice the multiplication tables! Know that , etc. These patterns make square roots much easier.
Some numbers like √37 don't have whole number square roots. These are irrational numbers that you'd estimate or use a calculator to find.
Yes, but for perfect squares like 36, try to memorize them! It's faster and helps you recognize patterns in more complex problems.
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