actually i did one with only one line when i was six!
2006-08-04 00:21:53
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answer #1
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answered by edmund372 2
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you never say use 3 straight lines. so actually you can draw with just one line. start from one corner, then draw a square using a pen. without lifting up the pen, end at the point u start. There you have it, a square drawn with 1 line. For 3 lines. just draw 2 side with 2 line and the last two side use 1 line.
2006-08-02 01:42:14
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answer #2
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answered by enghwa9 1
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This is a stupid question. If u ask for square of a number u can write 4 using 3 lines. Or the one line in the square should be invisible.
2006-08-01 00:18:56
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answer #3
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answered by Vedha 2
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This is impossible to do in planar geometry, such as on a flat piece of paper. Thus, the answer only exists in a non-planar topologies. If you allow this, then the answers are infinite in number, and can even be done with just a single line, given sufficient "warping" of the topology.
For example, one solution is: On the surface of a cylinder, draw two parallel lines across the circumference, then a single line upon its length. This solution will be a square when the two parallel line are exactly the same distance apart as the circumference of the cylinder. (You can "draw" this by rolling your paper into a cylindrical shape.)
2006-07-27 08:27:02
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answer #4
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answered by stellarfirefly 3
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use 2 pieces of paper and u can do it with only two lines!!! lol... or four pieces and u can do it with only one
if u over lap the pages and draw a line that is one line but runs across the two pages u get two separate lines
then using the same pages again draw a line in the same way only at a right angle to the first line making sure it ends up as a right angle on the second sheet too
then u rotate the pages.. trim them a bit.. from end to end of the lines.. not the corner bit... the open lines... and then fit them together!! one square.. two lines!! im smarter than them.. they all had 2 use 3 lines lol.. u can just do it easier by only over lapping one page and then drawing on ur other two free lines.. but my way is more fun!
2006-07-27 10:01:40
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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One way would be to draw an equilateral triangle with the three lines, but put that triangle on an architect's drawing of a commons area in a housing development, and call that area "Village Square". Even though it is a triangle, it would then be a "Square" in the "Piazza" sense of the term.
2006-07-27 07:56:36
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answer #6
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answered by alnitaka 4
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look for a piece of paper with a line already drawn on it, and then draw the other three lines to complete the square.
2006-07-27 20:37:30
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answer #7
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answered by J 4
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draw one side with one line. draw the second side with the second line. use the third line to complete the square.
2006-07-27 07:54:32
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answer #8
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answered by Anonymous
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i really hope u have a logical answer for this question. quite an interesting question and really got me thinking.
I would say, 2 straight line and a right angled line, would form a square.
Pretty much like this:
_
Ll
2006-08-03 05:46:35
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answer #9
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answered by sk_yahoo 2
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Two straight lines, One continuous line elongated on a 90 degree angle.
2006-08-02 15:42:12
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answer #10
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answered by The Mick "7" 7
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Use 3 lines to write the number 4.
4 is a square.
Works with either Arabic or Roman numerals.
2006-07-27 08:50:52
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answer #11
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answered by rt11guru 6
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