A square with diagonal 400 feet will have as its sidelength 

 feet.

Julia wants to run one mile, or 5,280 feet; this will be

 sidelengths.

Julia will run around the track four times, then another 2 sidelengths. She will then run seven-tenths of the length of the "bottom" side, ending up at point D.

The surface area of a cube is six times the square of its sidelength, so we find the sidelength. This is the cube root of volume 1,000, so

  centimeters.

To rewrite this as inches, divide by 2.5:

    inches

The surface area of the cube in square inches is 

   square inches.

The volume of a cube is where is the length of one edge, so is the cube root of volume:

A cube has six faces and the surface area of a cube is . So we can write:

Surface area = 

In order to determine the length of the diagonal of a square we would use the Pythagorean Theorem. First we should find the side length:

Now, "square" the length of one side and multiply by 2, then take the square root of that number to get the length of the diagonal:

The area of the farm is:

square feet. So the amount of the fertilizer he needs can be calculated as:

pounds

Every pound of the fertilizer costs $2, so he needs to spend dollars.

We need to use the Pythagorean Theorem in order to solve this problem. We can write:

where is the diagonal length and is the side length. The diagonal length of the square is , so we can write:

Start by working backwards from the area of the circle to find its diameter.

The area of a circle is , and  (you can get this by trial and error pretty quickly, since you know it's between 3 and 4, and since 12.25 ends in a 5, you now that a 5 is involved), so the diameter of the circle is 7. This is also the diagonal of the square. Y

ou may remember that the legs of a  right triangle (of which we have two within the square, once we draw the diagonal) are equal to the hypotenuse divided by . But even if you forget this, you should recall the Pythagorean Theorem that states that . In this case,  and  are equal, so the square of each side is equal to half of , or 24.5. And the square of one side of a square is also equal to the area of the square.

Use the perimeter to find the side length of the square.

Now, use the side length to find the area of the square.

First, use the perimeter to find the side lengths of the square.

Use this information to find the area.

Since we know the lengths of one leg and the hypotenuse, we can calculate the length of the other leg using the Pythagorean Theorem. We can use this form:

Setting  and  equal to the lengths of the hypotenuse and the leg - 13 and 5, respectively:

The perimeter is equal to the sum of the lengths of the three sides:

This is also the perimeter of the square, so the length of each side is one fourth of this, or

The area is the square of this, or