Column I | Column II | Column III |
a2 | 2 x a x b | b2 |
4 | 20 | 25 |
Step 2. Underline the unit digit of b2 (in Column III) and add its tens digit, if any, with 2 x a x b (in Column II).
Column I | Column II | Column III |
a2 | 2 x a x b | b2 |
4 | 20 + 2 | 25 |
22 |
Step 3. Underline the unit digit in Column II and add the number formed by the tens and other digits, if any, with a2 in Column I.
Column I | Column II | Column III |
a2 | 2 x a x b | b2 |
4 + 2 | 20 + 2 | 25 |
6 | 22 |
Step 4. Underline the number in Column I.
Column I | Column II | Column III |
a2 | 2 x a x b | b2 |
4 + 2 | 20 + 2 | 25 |
6 | 22 |
Step 5. Write the underlined digits at the bottom of each column to obtain the square of the given number.
In this case, we have:
252 = 625
Using multiplication:
This matches with the result obtained by the column method.
(ii) Here, a = 3, b = 7
Step 1. Make 3 columns and write the values of a2, 2 x a x b, and b2 in these columns.
Column I | Column II | Column III |
a2 | 2 x a x b | b2 |
9 | 42 | 49 |
Step 2. Underline the unit digit of b2 (in Column III) and add its tens digit, if any, with 2 x a x b (in Column II).
Column I | Column II | Column III |
a2 | 2 x a x b | b2 |
9 | 42+4 | 49 |
46 |
Step 3. Underline the unit digit in Column II and add the number formed by the tens and other digits, if any, with a2 in Column I.
Column I | Column II | Column III |
a2 | 2 x a x b | b2 |
9 + 4 | 42 + 4 | 49 |
13 | 46 |
Step 4. Underline the number in Column I.
Column I | Column II | Column III |
a2 | 2 x a x b | b2 |
9 + 4 | 42 + 4 | 49 |
13 | 46 |
Step 5. Write the underlined digits at the bottom of each column to obtain the square of the given number.
In this case, we have:
372 = 1369
Using multiplication:
This matches with the result obtained using the column method.
(iii) Here, a = 5, b = 4
Step 1. Make 3 columns and write the values of a2, 2 x a x b and b2 in these columns.
Column I | Column II | Column III |
a2 | 2 x a x b | b2 |
25 | 40 | 16 |
Step 2. Underline the unit digit of b2 (in Column III) and add its tens digit, if any, with 2 x a x b (in Column II).
Column I | Column II | Column III |
a2 | 2 x a x b | b2 |
25 | 40 + 1 | 16 |
41 |
Step 3. Underline the unit digit in Column II and add the number formed by the tens and other digits, if any, with a2 in Column I.
Column I | Column II | Column III |
a2 | 2 x a x b | b2 |
25 + 4 | 40 + 1 | 16 |
29 | 41 |
Step 4. Underline the number in Column I.
Column I | Column II | Column III |
a2 | 2 x a x b | b2 |
25 + 4 | 40 + 1 | 16 |
29 | 41 |
Step 5. Write the underlined digits at the bottom of each column to obtain the square of the given number.
In this case, we have:
542 = 2916
Using multiplication:
This matches with the result obtained using the column method.
(iv) Here, a = 7, b = 1
Step 1. Make 3 columns and write the values of a2, 2 x a x b and b2 in these columns.
Column I | Column II | Column III |
a2 | 2 x a x b | b2 |
49 | 14 | 1 |
Step 2. Underline the unit digit of b2 (in Column III) and add its tens digit, if any, with 2 x a x b (in Column II).
Column I | Column II | Column III |
a2 | 2 x a x b | b2 |
49 | 14 + 0 | 1 |
14 |
Step 3. Underline the unit digit in Column II and add the number formed by the tens and other digits, if any, with a2 in Column I.
Column I | Column II | Column III |
a2 | 2 x a x b | b2 |
49 + 1 | 14 + 0 | 1 |
50 | 14 |
Step 4. Underline the number in Column I.
Column I | Column II | Column III |
a2 | 2 x a x b | b2 |
49 + 1 | 14 + 0 | 1 |
50 | 14 |
Step 5. Write the underlined digits at the bottom of each column to obtain the square of the given number.
In this case, we have:
712 = 5041
Using multiplication:
This matches with the result obtained using the column method.
(v) Here, a = 9, b = 6
Step 1. Make 3 columns and write the values of a2, 2 x a x b and b2 in these columns.
Column I | Column II | Column III |
a2 | 2 x a x b | b2 |
81 | 108 | 36 |
Step 2. Underline the unit digit of b2 (in Column III) and add its tens digit, if any, with 2 x a x b (in Column II).
Column I | Column II | Column III |
a2 | 2 x a x b | b2 |
81 | 108 + 3 | 36 |
111 |
Step 3. Underline the unit digit in Column II and add the number formed by the tens and other digits, if any, with a2 in Column I.
Column I | Column II | Column III |
a2 | 2 x a x b | b2 |
81 + 11 | 108 + 3 | 36 |
92 | 111 |
Step 4. Underline the number in Column I.
Column I | Column II | Column III |
a2 | 2 x a x b | b2 |
81 + 11 | 108 + 3 | 36 |
92 | 111 |
Step 5. Write the underlined digits at the bottom of each column to obtain the square of the given number.
In this case, we have:
962 = 9216
Using multiplication:
This matches with the result obtained using the column method.
∴ 982 = 9604
∴ 2732 = 74529
(iii)
∴ 3482 = 121104
(iv)
∴ 2952 = 87025
(v)
∴ 1712 = 29241
Hence, the square of 127 is 16129.
(ii) We have:
503 = 500 + 3
Hence, let us draw a square having side 503 units. Let us split it into 500 units and 3 units.
Hence, the square of 503 is 253009.
(iii) We have:
451 = 450 + 1
Hence, let us draw a square having side 451 units. Let us split it into 450 units and 1 units.
Hence, the square of 451 is 203401.
(iv) We have:
862 = 860 + 2
Hence, let us draw a square having side 862 units. Let us split it into 860 units and 2 units.
Hence, the square of 862 is 743044.
(v) We have:
265 = 260 + 5
Hence, let us draw a square having side 265 units. Let us split it into 260 units and 5 units.
Hence, the square of 265 is 70225.
(i) Here, n = 42
∴ n(n + 1) = (42)(43) = 1806
∴ 4252 = 180625
(ii) Here, n = 57
∴ n(n + 1) = (57)(58) = 3306
∴ 5752 = 330625
(iii) Here n = 40
∴ n(n + 1) = (40)(41) = 1640
∴ 4052 = 164025
(iv) Here n = 20
∴∴ n(n + 1) = (20)(21) = 420
∴ 2052 = 42025
(v) Here n = 9
∴ n(n + 1) = (9)(10) = 90
∴ 952 = 9025
(vi) Here n = 74
∴ n(n + 1) = (74)(75) = 5550
∴ 7452 = 555025
(vii) We know:
The square of a three-digit number of the form 5ab = (250 + ab)1000 + (ab)2
∴ 5122 = (250+12)1000 + (12)2 = 262000 + 144 = 262144
(viii) Here, n = 99
∴ n(n + 1) = (99)(100) = 9900
∴ 9952 = 990025
The sum of the areas of these four parts is the square of 52. Thus, the square of 52 is 2704.
(ii) We have:
95 = 90 + 5
Let us draw a square having side 95 units. Let us split it into 90 units and 5 units.
The sum of the areas of these four parts is the square of 95. Thus, the square of 95 is 9025.
(iii) We have:
505 = 500 + 5
Let us draw a square having side 505 units. Let us split it into 500 units and 5 units.
The sum of the areas of these four parts is the square of 505. Thus, the square of 505 is 255025.
(iv) We have:
702 = 700 + 2
Let us draw a square having side 702 units. Let us split it into 700 units and 2 units.
The sum of the areas of these four parts is the square of 702. Thus, the square of 702 is 492804.
(v) We have:
99 = 90 + 9
Let us draw a square having side 99 units. Let us split it into 90 units and 9 units.
The sum of the areas of these four parts is the square of 99. Thus, the square of 99 is 9801.
1. What is the definition of a perfect square? |
2. How can I find the square root of a perfect square? |
3. Can a non-perfect square have a whole number square root? |
4. Is every positive integer a perfect square? |
5. How can I determine if a number is a perfect square without calculating its square root? |
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