Click the green flag, then enter a number. The number will be put inside a square root symbol: '√ ̅'. When the result appears, triple click on it and press Control + C (Windows) or Command (⌘) + C (Mac) to copy it. Then you can paste the square root somewhere else. This project also works with negative numbers! These are some square roots generated by this project: Negative: √ ̅-̅1̅0̅ Zero: √ ̅0̅ 11 to 20: √ ̅1̅2̅1̅ √ ̅1̅4̅4̅ √ ̅1̅6̅9̅ √ ̅1̅9̅6̅ √ ̅2̅2̅5̅ √ ̅2̅5̅6̅ √ ̅2̅8̅9̅ √ ̅3̅2̅4̅ √ ̅3̅6̅1̅ √ ̅4̅0̅0̅
Note: The square roots looks perfect in Microsoft Edge and Internet Explorer, but I don't know about other web browsers. It also doesn't seem to work in other programs. I've tried several text editors. But in a text editor, the line above the numbers is not connected. So it looks bad. The way this project works is by using special characters in Character Map. Character Map can be found in the Start menu, in the 'Windows Accessories' folder. The square root is made up of these two characters: '√' (Square Root) and '̅' (Combing Overline). To type a square root number, add a '√', a space, a '̅', then start typing the number and add a '̅' after every digit typed. For example, to type the square root of 144, you type '√' + ' ' + '1' + '̅' + '4' + '̅' + '4' + '̅'. It will look like this: '√ ̅1̅4̅4̅'. But it will take a lot of time to do this, so this project does it for you. I discovered the '√' and '̅' characters when I was playing with Character Map. I found a secret! If you drag the 'speak' block from a Sprite into the Backdrop, you can make the Backdrop speak! That's how this project can speak without using any Sprites. Credits: Character Map for the '√' and '̅' symbol. Google for the '⌘' symbol in the instructions. (I couldn't find the symbol in Character Map, so I Googled for it instead.) #square #root
