Asked by Labbayk

Which special version of the Pythagorean Theorem can you use to find the length of any square's diagonal, d, using only the length of its side, s?

plz tell me the equation!!!

Answers

Answered by Labbayk
I need the equation to solve my question!!
Answered by Ms. Sue
d^2 = s^2 + s^2

Answered by Labbayk
i knew that but did the last part mean both of the lengths of the s? i thought only with one. i have this equation!
Answered by Ms. Sue
The basic equation is
d^2 = base squared plus height squared

I learned it as
a^2 + b^2 = c^2

But since a square has equal sides, then the formula I posted works.

Answered by Labbayk
I both ways!! thanks!! and i got it anyways!!:):):-)
Answered by Labbayk
I meant to say-I learned it both ways. thanks!! and i got it anyways!!:):):-)
Answered by Ms. Sue
You're welcome! And yay!!

Answered by NUTS MEMES
1.A
2.B
3. Stop cheating
Answered by Pheobe
they aren't cheating just helping there are no answers to be given just a equation and your only here for help to so don't waste your time commenting that because funny it aint benefitting anyone. @NUTS MEMES
Answered by Blue Ridge
(leg)^2 + (leg)^2 = (hypotenuse)^2

Let leg = s

Let d = hypotenuse

s^2 + s^2 = d^2

2s^2 = d^2

sqrt{2s^2} = sqrt{d^2}

s•sqrt{2} = d

You can use d = s•sqrt{2} to find the length of a diagonal of any square.

I hope this helps.
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whats the name of it?
Answered by XD
WHY YALL NOT ANSWERNG THESE POOR APSJIDIJ aloll sskd
Answered by CF8WRK4U
@ Nuts Memes the only reason you are on here is to cheat.
@XD english?
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