Question:
square root symbol?
1970-01-01 00:00:00 UTC
square root symbol?
21 answers:
Tom B
2007-05-31 10:30:32 UTC
square root symbol √√√√√√√√√√√√√√√√√





Go to start then programs then accessories then find the character map. then just scroll down and look the code for it is. U-221a but on the character map it will let you copy and paste it.
2007-05-31 10:38:38 UTC
Hold down the alt key and press 251. Release the alt key and you should have a square root symbol. This does not work in Yahoo Answers though. It will work in Notepad or Wordpad, for example. You can also click the start button on the lower left hand corner of your screen and select "run". Type in charmap (short for character map). You will then get a screen showing you all the characters of any font you select. You can then copy which caracters you want to use and then paste them in your application. For advanced equation writing I recommend MikTex, but that is much more difficult to use than the other two methods.
the_prankster
2007-05-31 10:31:03 UTC
It depends on the program and the Font, not all of them can do a squar root. If your in MS word of something, click the insert menu and then symbol..., you will have to look for it. The symbols that are avalable depend on the font.



It has a key short cut, just hold Alt and press the numbers251 on the keypad. It will only work if you use the numbers on the 10 key, the row of numbers won't work
?
2016-09-28 06:48:50 UTC
Square Root Symbol In Word
2016-03-27 02:06:42 UTC
For the best answers, search on this site https://shorturl.im/3u9q2



First method *************** & radic ; ---- remove the spaces to get √ & deg ; ---- remove the spaces to get ° Second method Alt 248 ° Degree sign Alt 251 √ Square Root Third method Start→All programs→accessories→System tools→character Map→Times New roman→Advanced view→uni code sub range then for '°' degrees symbol select and copy from 'general punctuation' then for √ , ∫ and other mathematical operators select and copy from 'Mathematical Operators' For Greek symbols like α alpha, β beta θ theta and others like π copy from Greek sub range in 'Times New Roman'
2015-08-06 17:50:45 UTC
This Site Might Help You.



RE:

square root symbol?

how do u write the square root symbol instead of writing out the words. can u please explain it real easliy stp by step. thanks.
Mhdr_Ib
2015-03-25 04:45:22 UTC
Sarah
2007-05-31 10:30:30 UTC
Go to this link it is the extended check mark



http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Square_root
gugliamo00
2007-05-31 10:43:25 UTC
Here's how I do it.

I go into Word (MS Word)

Click "Insert" at the top of the window.

Click "Symbol" from the drop-down menu.

Then I hunt around until I find the symbol "√"

I highlight the symbol and click "OK."

Then I close the insert symbol window and go back to the document that now has the √. I highlight the symbol, press Ctrl-C. Then I go back to this site and press Ctrl-V.



If I'm writing something long, I'll do it all in Word and then copy the whole thing onto this site. That's done as follows:

Press Ctrl-A to highlight the whole Word document

Press Ctrl-C to copy it into the copy buffer.

Go to this window, and make sure your cursor's here, and press Ctrl-V.



But there's a better way that you can do here on this site. Use the exponent (1/2). It means exactly the same thing. and you don't have to bother bouncing around between applications. Thus "The square root of 4" might be written "√4" or "4^(1/2)," 4^(1/2) has mathematical advantages. It obeys the rules for exponents. [4^(1/2)]^2 = 4^[(1/2)(2)] = 4^1 = 4



If you're doing calculations, I think it's better to use the exponent 1/2. If you're expressing an answer that contains a square root, and if it's expedient, use √.
MamaMia ©
2007-05-31 10:27:27 UTC
On a standard keyborad, with numeric keypad to the right:



Press and hold the ALT key

Type 251 on the keypad (not the numbers across the top)

Release the ALT key
isr_rsl
2007-05-31 10:28:56 UTC
1) use mathtype....

2) use ascii character, hold and press alt while pressing 2, 5 and 1 in sequence in ur text editor
2007-05-31 10:27:26 UTC
It's like a combination of a check mark and the readout on a EKG machine. Ya know the little squiggles followed by a check
alee522
2007-05-31 10:32:55 UTC
It looks like a check mark with a long tail.
GreenDayFanaticForever♥
2007-05-31 10:29:15 UTC
it looks like a "v" that has a line coming out from the right top point. You put the number under the line
Tracy C
2007-05-31 10:28:49 UTC
http://images.search.yahoo.com/search/images?p=square+root+symbol&rs=0&ei=UTF-8&fr=slv8-msgr&vf=
Megan Brooke
2007-05-31 10:29:55 UTC
It's a short horizontal line and then a chechmark! :-)
2007-05-31 10:27:30 UTC
just find it somewhere online and copy and paste it each time.

that would be the easiest way.
dannyman_l
2007-05-31 10:29:03 UTC
to draw the square root symbol, you:

1 draw a "v"

2 from the top right corner of the "v", draw a straight line going out to the right



hope that helps :)
?
2007-05-31 10:29:08 UTC
its like a check mark with a bend in it



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2007-05-31 10:28:11 UTC
http://www.mathsisfun.com/images/square-root.png



(Just goto the link above)



****Good Luck & God Bless****
2007-05-31 10:27:57 UTC
^2 (eg. 10^2)


This content was originally posted on Y! Answers, a Q&A website that shut down in 2021.
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