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Mathematics 24 Online
OpenStudy (narissa):

Use the following expression:√42 a. Find consecutive integers between which the square root lies. b. Approximate to the nearest tenth

Directrix (directrix):

42 lies between which two consecutive perfect squares? As an example, 6 lies between the consective perfect squares of 4 and 9. 4 < 6 < 9

OpenStudy (narissa):

@Michele_Laino

OpenStudy (narissa):

@Directrix its kinda confusing

OpenStudy (narissa):

is 21 one integer

OpenStudy (narissa):

@robtobey

OpenStudy (narissa):

@rishavraj

OpenStudy (narissa):

so is it 6 and 7?

OpenStudy (narissa):

@Directrix

OpenStudy (narissa):

or6 and 8?

OpenStudy (narissa):

im confused

Directrix (directrix):

>>so is it 6 and 7? Yes 6 < √42 < 7

OpenStudy (narissa):

ok thanks i was a little confused

Directrix (directrix):

Next step: Approximate to the nearest tenth

OpenStudy (narissa):

how do I

Directrix (directrix):

√42 = 6.? to the nearest tenth

Directrix (directrix):

√42 = 6.5 to the nearest tenth

OpenStudy (narissa):

thanks so much for helping me

Directrix (directrix):

You are welcome.

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