usually you input a number, press the root key, and get the square root.
To use the root button on a scientific calculator, first type the number you want to find the root of. Then, press the root button, which is usually denoted by a √ symbol. Finally, enter the index of the root, such as 2 for a square root or 3 for a cube root, and press equals (=) to get the result.
A scientific calculator.
Pie = A type of food Pi = A number So, I'm guessing you meant "how do you get the square root of pi"? The only practical way to do this is to use a calculator or something similar. If it's a scientific calculator there will be a Pi button (a little symbol that looks a bit like a double stalked T). If not, use the approximation Pi = 3.141593. Your answer should be 1.7725 (rounded to 4 d.p.).
Use a calculator
Use a calculator.
It is the use of scientific notation.
For example: 2 to the power of 5 is 32 so the fifth root of 32 must be 2X1/5 [X to the power of 0,2] is the fifth root of XOn a sufficiently advanced calculator there is a button labled XY use it to find the fifth root by entering the number, then pushing the[ XY ] button then [0] [,] [2]On even more advanced calculators (like the scientific calculator that comes with Windows7) there is a root button so you enter your number, then press the root button, then 5
Use a calculator with a square root button on it ;) By the way, Google said 10.8166538
There is a button to find it. We can use it.
It means inverse, and performs the opposite of the given operation. For example, if you want inverse of tangent, you will use that inv button.
3.68403149864039........ If you have a scientific calculator, there should be a "yx" key or maybe a "^" key. To find a cube root, use the exponent (1/3).
A scientific calculator.
Pie = A type of food Pi = A number So, I'm guessing you meant "how do you get the square root of pi"? The only practical way to do this is to use a calculator or something similar. If it's a scientific calculator there will be a Pi button (a little symbol that looks a bit like a double stalked T). If not, use the approximation Pi = 3.141593. Your answer should be 1.7725 (rounded to 4 d.p.).
If you're using the Casio Scientific Calculator, then you should:-1. Enter the # (n)2. Press Shift3. Press the divide buttong (just above the - button)4. A C will appear5. Enter the # (r)
Look it up in table of logarithms or use "log" button on scientific or other calculator. You might even be able to Google it!
3.68403149864039........ If you have a scientific calculator, there should be a "yx" key or maybe a "^" key. To find a cube root, use the exponent (1/3).
If you have a scientific calculator, it should have a key labelled either xy, or yx. Use this for powers.If you have a scientific calculator, it should have a key labelled either xy, or yx. Use this for powers.If you have a scientific calculator, it should have a key labelled either xy, or yx. Use this for powers.If you have a scientific calculator, it should have a key labelled either xy, or yx. Use this for powers.
You can use any standard scientific calculator, such as the TI-30x.