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Grade 8 Math: Squares & Roots

This document discusses properties and methods for finding squares and square roots of numbers. It provides properties such as a number ending in an odd number of zeros is never a perfect square. It also provides methods for finding the square of a 2-digit number using column and diagonal addition methods.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
208 views6 pages

Grade 8 Math: Squares & Roots

This document discusses properties and methods for finding squares and square roots of numbers. It provides properties such as a number ending in an odd number of zeros is never a perfect square. It also provides methods for finding the square of a 2-digit number using column and diagonal addition methods.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Grade 8

Square and square root(1)

 A natural number having 2,3,7 or 8 at unit place is never a perfect square


 A natural number having 0, 1, 4, 5, 6 0r 9 at unit place may or may not be a perfect square.
 A number ending with an odd number of zeroes is never a perfect square.
 The square of odd number is always odd.
 The square of even number is always even.
 Factors of every square number can be grouped in pairs of equal factor

 The square of number ending

with 1 or 9 is 1 [ex 11² = 121, 19 ²= 361]

with 2 or 8 is 4 [ ]

with 3 or 7 is 9 [ ]

with 4 or 6 is 6

with 5 is 5

with 0 is 0

 . The number with n digits has either (2n -1) or 2n digits

 The square of any odd number can be expressed as the sum of two consecutive positive
numbers. Example,
3² = 9 = 4 + 5
11² = 121 = 60 + 61
 A perfect square leaves remainder 0 or 1 when divided by 3.
4 is a perfect square. 4÷ 3 gives remainder 1
9 is a perfect square. 9÷ 3 gives remainder 0

 12. The square of natural number> 1 can be written as


(a) multiple of 3 or ( multiple of 3 )+ 1 [ ex 4² = 16 = 3(5) + 1 , 3² = 9 = 3(3)]
(b) multiple of 4 or (multiple of 4) + 1 [ex 4² = 16 = 4(4) , 3² = 9 = 4(2) +1]
 Between the squares of any two consecutive numbers n, n+1, there are 2n non-perfect square
numbers.[ between 5² and 6² there are 2(5) = 10 numbers]

Square of number by column method for 2digit number


Ex : 98² = …. Here a= 9 and b = 8

98² = 9604

Square of number using diagonal method for 2-digit number

Ex: 86² = ….
Add numbers diagonally

86² =7396

Ex: 137² = ………..

137² = 18,769
PRACTICE QUSTIONS

1]Find square using column method : a) 48 b) 91 c) 56 d) 53 e) 66 f) 69

2]Find square using diagonal method : a) 45 c) 125 c) 43 d) 479 e) 273 f) 66

Square of number ending with 5

Find square using shortcut method : a) 35² b) 55² c) 75² d) 95²


4]without actual
division find the sum a ) 1 + 3+ 5 + 7 = 4² = 16

b ) 1 + 3 + 5+ 7+ 9 + 11 + 13 =4² = 49

5. Find digits in ones place in squares of.. a) 19 Ans: 1 in unit place

b) 114 Ans: 6 in unit place

6] Express the following :

a)64 = 8² = 1 + 3 + 5 + 7 + 9 + 11+ 13+ 15

7] write as sum of 2 consecutive positive numbers a) 25² = 625

Let x and x +1 be 2 consecutive numbers

So x + x+ 1 = 625

2x + 1 = 625

2x = 625 – 1

2x = 624

x= 624/2
x = 312

So 625 = 312 + 313

7] 31² = 961

Let x and x+1 be 2 consecutive numbers

So x + x+ 1 = 961

2x + 1 =961

2x = 961-1

2x = 960

x = 960/2

x = 480

So two numbers are 480 and 481

Therefore 961 = 480 + 481

8]How many numbers lie between

a) 5² and 6² [ by Property 13]

Ans n= 5 so 2×5=10

So 10 numbers lie between 25 and 36

b) 8² and 9²

Ans: n = 8 so…………

……………………………….

Q9, Q10 and Q11 are H.W

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