where is the SQUARE ROOT sign on the keyboard?

Answer 1

you can try this
first press Num lock
Alt-251

Answer 2

There isn't one on a regular keyboard. You can get the same result by raising a number to the correct exponent. If it's the square root, you raise it to 1/2. If it's the cube root, you raise to 1/3. For instance, the square root of 4 could be written as:

4^(1/2)

Answer 3

There isnt one! The thing that most people would use is ^1/2 or ^½ as its another way of writing square root. However you can also copy this (from Insert Symbol on Word) √.

Answer 4

there is no longer one on a primary keyboard. you'll get an identical outcome by potential of elevating a kind to the excellent exponent. If this is the sq. root, you strengthen it to at least a million/2. If this is the dice root, you strengthen to at least a million/3. for instance, the sq. root of four might want to correctly be written as: 4^(a million/2)

Answer 5

^1/2 is the same as square root

Answer 6

You have to use the alpha-numerical keypad (the of keys on the right of your keyboard)

Select the 'NUMLOCK' ensure it is lit up.

Place your cursor where you want the sign to be.

On the main keypad, press and HOLD the 'Alt' key and then press 2 5 1 on the right hand keypad in that sequence. Release the 'Alt key' and 'Voila' the sign appears like this √ ... remember to cancel the Numlock if you don't use it much.

If you want more codes - E.mail me.

Answer 7

Alt + Q is for square root.
For more just see this
http://www.calculator.org/CalcHelp/accelmng.htm

Answer 8

you can generate a √ by holding down the alt key and typing 251 (on your numeric keypad), then releasing the alt key. you can get an exponent of 2, as in x², using alt-253. π is alt-227. the degree symbol, °, is alt-248. ± is alt-241. set up a table 1-255 in Excel and use the char function.

Answer 9

x ^ 0.5 can be used to find the square root of a number x.

Answer 10

You could always download mathtype, I use it to type my mathematic assignments. After a month you can use it as a seperate program, or register and then it attaches inside microsoft word. I didn't bother - but still use it as a program, it is very presentable.

Answer 11

Not explicitly on the keyboard.

The simplest way I've found to show them here is to either write them as sqrt(x) or as x^(1/2), although I think the first of these two is easier to read.