Why isn't the area of a square always greater than the length of one of its sides? – math.stackexchange.com 13:37 Posted by Unknown No Comments Intuitively, it seems like the area of a square should always be greater than the length of one of it's sides, because you can "fit" one of its sides in the space of its area, and still have room left ... from Hot Questions - Stack Exchange OnStackOverflow via Blogspot Share this Google Facebook Twitter More Digg Linkedin Stumbleupon Delicious Tumblr BufferApp Pocket Evernote Unknown Artikel TerkaitWhy is a linear passive circuit stable, i.e. why does its impulse response approach zero over time? – electronics.stackexchange.com❤️🐖🤯Scrambled emoji tale☠️💰😊 #1️⃣ – puzzling.stackexchange.comConflict between fmtcount and longtable packages? – tex.stackexchange.comHow Would A Speedster Communicate? – worldbuilding.stackexchange.comWas race really unimportant in times past? – history.stackexchange.comWhy is 翼をください translated as "Please give me wings"? – japanese.stackexchange.com
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